IT Certifications and Careers (Official Discussion Thread)
- Thread starter fendi_mane
- Start date
Took my VCAP exam this morning and I know I failed it....gotta wait until they mail me the results to be sure but I'm sure I fukked it up. 
I knew most the shyt but the labs just took to long I did 16/26 of the labs in 3.5 hours. A coworker of mine who is smart as fukk and knows his shyt finished only 20 of them. I don't see how its possible to finish this shyt in time....
$400 wasted....I could have blown that at a strip club or something
I knew most the shyt but the labs just took to long I did 16/26 of the labs in 3.5 hours. A coworker of mine who is smart as fukk and knows his shyt finished only 20 of them. I don't see how its possible to finish this shyt in time....
$400 wasted....I could have blown that at a strip club or something
Might not be exactly what you need, but you should be able to find something there and alter it to your purposes
http://cssmenumaker.com/css-drop-down-menu
Anyone ever mess with brainbench? They have some exams on that site for just about any IT stuff. I don't know if they carry any weight from an HR point of view. If this was already asked please disregard.
http://www.brainbench.com/
http://www.brainbench.com/
FreshFromATL
Self Made
Took my VCAP exam this morning and I know I failed it....gotta wait until they mail me the results to be sure but I'm sure I fukked it up.
I knew most the shyt but the labs just took to long I did 16/26 of the labs in 3.5 hours. A coworker of mine who is smart as fukk and knows his shyt finished only 20 of them. I don't see how its possible to finish this shyt in time....
$400 wasted....I could have blown that at a strip club or something
Nah, breh, the experience you gained is invaluable. Just save up another $400 (I know, easy to say, harder to do) and take it again...the next time you will be more wiser...
ahomeplateslugger
Superstar
haven't been studying for my ccna as much as i would like to because of work. i really wanted to knock my ccna out a couple of months ago, but i'm not that mad since the company had me working with servers and building/managing terminal servers right now. i've been thinking of just going for my microsoft certs but i invested a lot of time on my ccna and feel like i should finish what i started. i still remember sitting in my room and struggling to build my first network like it was yesterday 
Shameonyou
All Star
fukk it, imma learn how to code as a hobby and see where it takes me
I just graduated and saving up to take my CCNA exam. All I done so far has been on Packet Tracer, how long did it take you to reach your current level? How easy is it to get a job if you got a degree and CCNA certs?haven't been studying for my ccna as much as i would like to because of work. i really wanted to knock my ccna out a couple of months ago, but i'm not that mad since the company had me working with servers and building/managing terminal servers right now. i've been thinking of just going for my microsoft certs but i invested a lot of time on my ccna and feel like i should finish what i started. i still remember sitting in my room and struggling to build my first network like it was yesterday
Beegio
You ni66as don't exist we eat filet mignon
got the site up brehs, and with a couple of posts. I had to work this morning messing around with the css, html, and php code to get it to look and function the way I wanted. I still gotta add some more stuff to it though (social media features, ect.). So far I think it has a dope look to it (minimalist magazine look) with good content
That's dope bruh. Imma link to your shyt when I get my site up and running. I got my hosting, domain, and just installed my theme. I still have so much to do with designing, SEO, and content before I unveil it, but I'm going to build with you when I get my site up to par. Minimal coding knowledge and first website build is a MUTHAfukkA
ahomeplateslugger
Superstar
i don't know the answer to that to be honest. it all depends on your experience and personality in the interview. having 0 years of experience but having a ccna is kind of counter intuitive since no one will hire someone with that background. what did you major in?
it took me about 5 months of off and on studying to feel comfortable building a small home network. i haven't done any actual networking for a company yet. the most work i've done was cabling into a patch panel and connecting wires to switch boxes for the company i'm at right now.
↓R↑LYB
I trained Sheng Long and Shonuff
Finally got my first check from my new gig breh. $9600/mo after taxes 
fukk Uncle Sam though, nikka raping my damn pockets
To all the cats trying to get in the game, stay focused and have a plan. It took me about 9 years to hit 200k, and that's with about 3-4 years of bullshytting in between. Stay on your grind and be determined and y'all should be able to hit 300k by the time you 10 years deep
A degree, a CCNA, and 0 experience won't get you a job doing CCNA level work. Those networking eqipment make up the backbone of a network and most companies aren't going to give someone with 0 experience rights to that equipment. The best route is to try to get a level 1 help desk job, learn as much as you can about networking, and start building relationships with the network admins/support people there to try to ultimately become a member of that team. Pursue your CCNA because you'll learn a lot about TCP/IP, but that cert by itself doesn't mean shyt without the relevant experience to back it up.
and I'm saving $6600/mo 
fukk Uncle Sam though, nikka raping my damn pockets
To all the cats trying to get in the game, stay focused and have a plan. It took me about 9 years to hit 200k, and that's with about 3-4 years of bullshytting in between. Stay on your grind and be determined and y'all should be able to hit 300k by the time you 10 years deep
A degree, a CCNA, and 0 experience won't get you a job doing CCNA level work. Those networking eqipment make up the backbone of a network and most companies aren't going to give someone with 0 experience rights to that equipment. The best route is to try to get a level 1 help desk job, learn as much as you can about networking, and start building relationships with the network admins/support people there to try to ultimately become a member of that team. Pursue your CCNA because you'll learn a lot about TCP/IP, but that cert by itself doesn't mean shyt without the relevant experience to back it up.
↓R↑LYB
I trained Sheng Long and Shonuff
When you say setting up computers, what specifically do you mean? Are you creating VLANs, assigning interfaces, configuring trunking, etc. Or are you just plugging ethernet cables into the NIC of a PC and keeping it moving?