Just failed the 801..
I'm so sick right now.
I've done self study for everything. I have my CISSP and CCNP Security. I was getting ready to take my CCIE security lab exam but I realized I don't want to be in IT anymore.
...and this is a good-ass question.Hey man, this is an interesting post. Why do you feel this way?
Had an interview last week Tuesday. Before I was even home, I got an email asking for my references. I know for a fact that my references are legit. Company dude said I'd hear from them late last week or early this week. i haven't anything from them. Should I send a follow up email and if so, what should I say?
Always follow up. If you were working for them they would want to know you would follow up on a project or something.Had an interview last week Tuesday. Before I was even home, I got an email asking for my references. I know for a fact that my references are legit. Company dude said I'd hear from them late last week or early this week. i haven't anything from them. Should I send a follow up email and if so, what should I say?
...and this is a good-ass question.
Make sure you study your windows features. They have simulations on there. Also its network heavy too.I just redeemed myself and passed this with a 780
To all the brehs giving advice and encouragement.
Now I'm about to start preparing for the 802, hopefully I'll have passed it by this time next month.
You're attending the on site bootcamp? Did you have to complete any exercises to get accepted or just pay up? How long you been coding?Currently attending Hack Reactor... interested to see where this brings my skills
You're attending the on site bootcamp? Did you have to complete any exercises to get accepted or just pay up? How long you been coding?
I have an interview Monday with someone from a career accelerator where I am, tryna get in on this program where I'll only have to pay $1500 to learn and, in turn, give back. No experience in programming and my application project is so I gotta work on it this weekend.
I already have a BS degree ( ). Paying for 8 or so credits in programming at a CC in these parts as a non-matriculated student costs more than the $1500 I would potentially be paying for this 12 week $10,000 bootcamp. And lbr, how much could I possibly do with 8 credits anyway? I can at least say I know someone who earns a good salary after attending bootcamp. Granted, they had more experience than me.I would stay away from those and just go to a community college program if you can . Bootcamps are typically for people that already know the field the company pays for the bootcamp refresher courses
They do, but they're still 300 bucks a pop in my city. For example, beginners/Inter/Adv Javascript is $900. Five ten day, 3 hour courses will amount to the $1500. Yet it's 522 hours less the bootcamp I'm looking at, and it comes with none of the connections and networking assistance.you don't have to take a credited course. Check for the local CC they should have plenty of non credited programs
I already have a BS degree ( ). Paying for 8 or so credits in programming at a CC in these parts as a non-matriculated student costs more than the $1500 I would potentially be paying for this 12 week $10,000 bootcamp. And lbr, how much could I possibly do with 8 credits anyway? I can at least say I know someone who earns a good salary after attending bootcamp. Granted, they had more experience than me.
I would stay away from those and just go to a community college program if you can . Bootcamps are typically for people that already know the field the company pays for the bootcamp refresher courses
I already have a BS degree ( ). Paying for 8 or so credits in programming at a CC in these parts as a non-matriculated student costs more than the $1500 I would potentially be paying for this 12 week $10,000 bootcamp. And lbr, how much could I possibly do with 8 credits anyway? I can at least say I know someone who earns a good salary after attending bootcamp. Granted, they had more experience than me.
They do, but they're still 300 bucks a pop in my city. For example, beginners/Inter/Adv Javascript is $900. Five ten day, 3 hour courses will amount to the $1500. Yet it's 522 hours less the bootcamp I'm looking at, and it comes with none of the connections and networking assistance.
You're attending the on site bootcamp? Did you have to complete any exercises to get accepted or just pay up? How long you been coding?
I have an interview Monday with someone from a career accelerator where I am, tryna get in on this program where I'll only have to pay $1500 to learn and, in turn, give back. No experience in programming and my application project is so I gotta work on it this weekend.
I would stay away from those and just go to a community college program if you can . Bootcamps are typically for people that already know the field the company pays for the bootcamp refresher courses
Im going for it . A+ aint shyt , I was learning that in jail . The shyt Im interested in is the CCNA and network stuff. I got a certification in Cisco Copper Network Cabling. I remember constructing coaxial cables,twisted pair, RJ 45 , etc and troubleshooting em with this damn device that looked like a bomb. I know it was some beginner networking type shyt because I remember peer , node , client ,hub etc . That was back in 2011 and I forgot some of it so Imma need a refresher. Im might take the A+ within 45 days
Im in, all I need is like 4 rack a month and Im good