I'm really dissapointed with this notice...
Thought that the main goal was getting real certified people (and not those
buying exams or cheating)...and we find that i'ts only a business decision.
If you want to skip a section, come and buy my material. Is that fair?
I'm sorry, but I'll keep pushing and buying the material that I consider
that will improve my skills and not an exam section...by the time 360: is
not in my plans.
In the meantime I'll have to update my policy...
G(config)#access-list 101 pemit study any any eq ccie time-range ALLDAY
G(config)#access-list 101 pemit sex me wife  time-range ALLNIGHT
G(config)#access-list 101 deny work boss me  time-range WEEK
G(config)#*access-list 101 deny buy CCIE360 me time-range DAILY*
G(config)#access-list 101 permit any any
G(config)#class-map GUI
G(config-cmap)#match access-group 101
G(config-pmap-c)#class GUI
G(config-pmap-c)#police cir percent 90 conform-action transmit exceed-action
drop
G(config-pmap-c)#int s0/0
G(config-if)#max-reserved-bandwidth 90
G(config-if)#service-policy out PGU
2010/3/16 Patrick Galligan <pgalligan_at_gmail.com>
> I doubt it has much to do with Cisco trying to make more money out of
> training. The CCIE program is a tiny drop in the bucket of their total
> revenue.
>
> On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 1:12 AM, Scott Morris <smorris_at_ine.com> wrote:
> > My opinion...   Hmmmm...  Well, I've been spending a lot of time last
> > night and this morning reading the different responses and laughing at
> > different parts and pieces along the way.
> >
> > What do I think about the waiver?  Stupid business decision.  I
> > understand what the intent was, and find it kind of amusing.  However, I
> > think that it wasn't a very well thought out plan of attack.
> >
> > What is interesting about many of the responses that have been going on
> > for the last 13 hours or so is that there is a good mix of both personal
> > opinions and business opinions.  Personal opinions will always get
> > people up in arms.  You can like something, I may not like it, or vice
> > versa...  it is what it is.   Business opinions though may tend to be a
> > little different.  Understanding motivation (generally $$) is a good
> > starting point to get to the thinking behind a decision.
> >
> > If Brad really came up with this idea, I ABSOLUTELY understand why.  It
> > clearly serves his marketing goals quite well, and he has no skin in the
> > game from a legal standpoint.  That (along with the registration of the
> > domain name) I can sit back and laugh at.  Good marketing, have fun with
> > that!
> >
> > Cisco, on the other hand, I really have to try to figure out where the
> > thought process was going.  High level, same as Brad's view, I
> > understand.  But they have more to think about, and that's why (in MY
> > opinion) I think it wasn't fully baked.
> >
> > Will it have an effect on anything in the long-run?  Who knows.  I don't
> > think it will bring about the end of the world one way or the other.  If
> > it makes some paranoid people run a particular direction because of it,
> > then that's what happens...  But if nothing else, it does highlight the
> > idea of exactly WHERE the thinking happens to be.  (See $$ above)
> >
> > Am I worried about it?  Nope.  Am I going to run off to join the 30
> > program since someone told me resistance was futile?  Nope.  Am I
> > worried about any of my students passing the OEQs?   Nope.
> >
> > IMHO, it's a non-issue.  But it is highly entertaining to sit back and
> > watch.   Like anything, give it a while and see what else develops.
> >
> > Scott
> >
> > PS.  Just the standard disclaimer stuff, I haven't discussed my opinions
> > with anyone else at INE, so I have no idea whether anyone agrees with me
> > or not (nor do I care).  So if I irritate you, just take it out on me,
> > not them!   ;)
> >
> >
> > Jones wrote:
> >> What's your opinion on this Scott?
> >>
> >> -----Original Message-----
> >> From: nobody_at_groupstudy.com [mailto:nobody_at_groupstudy.com] On Behalf Of
> >> Scott Morris
> >> Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2010 7:03 AM
> >> To: Narbik Kocharians
> >> Cc: Shaughn Smith; Rob Phillips; Brad Ellis; ccielab_at_groupstudy.com
> >> Subject: Re: OEQ Waiver program! No MORE OEQ for Cisco 360 students.
> >>
> >>  May I take that as an official position from a Cisco 360 Learning
> >> Partner?
> >>
> >> Scott
> >>
> >> Narbik Kocharians wrote:
> >>
> >>   You guys can bypass the OEQs by attending a 360 program, we have added
> >> bunch
> >>   of stuff to the 360 program, and if the students complete the labs
> they
> >> can
> >>   bypass the OEQs. I think its NOT bad, since they know whats going to
> be
> >>   covered in these classes. Our students go through the 360 material +
> all
> >> the
> >>   materials that we have added to the program as supplemental materials
> >>   (roughly around 3500 + pages), and if anyone goes through this
> program,
> >> they
> >>   can BYPASS the OEQ section.
> >>
> >>   But why fight it? It's NOT that you will get anywhere, we saw a
> >>   similar fight and bitterness when they introduced the OEQs, now they
> are
> >>   giving the students a chance NOT to do the OEQs.
> >>
> >>   Before OEQs everyone was complaining about the pass4sures and stuff
> llike
> >>   that, so they added the OEQs, then, everyone started complaining about
> the
> >>   OEQs, NOW they are giving the students a chance NOT to go through the
> >> OEQs,
> >>   now some are still complaining.
> >>
> >>   Don't let things like this poison your blood, just go with the flow,
> >>   specially when you have NO other option.
> >>
> >>   Thanks
> >>
> >>   On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 6:38 AM, Shaughn Smith   <
> maniac.smg_at_gmail.com>
> >> wrote:
> >>
> >>     Couldn't have worded it better myself. As a qualified Commercial
> pilot I
> >>     know where you are coming from. I am also truly disappointed at
> Cisco's
> >>     decision on this.
> >>
> >>     CCIE # 23962
> >>
> >>     On Mar 16, 2010 3:26 PM, "Rob Phillips"     <rrphillips_at_swankav.com
> >
> >> wrote:
> >>
> >>     Brad,
> >>
> >>     I am a Pilot who did his training in a 141 school from Private all
> the
> >>     way through my Commercial, Instrument, Multi-engine.  The one thing
> you
> >>     forgot or just never looked into is that at the end of the training
> >>     EVERYONE still must pass their checkride with an examiner who should
> be
> >>     using 1 set of guidelines.  The checkride as published guidelines
> that
> >>     EVERYONE must meet no matter if you are part 61 or 141.  When I took
> my
> >>     Multi-engine ride my 141 had lost their examiner so the final ride
> was
> >>     done by an outside source.  That ride was no different than any
> other
> >>     ride. The examiner as me several oral questions before walking out
> to
> >>     the plan (OEQ),   During the flight he simulated emergencies
> >>     (Troubleshooting) and I had to fly meeting other standards of
> regular
> >>     flight in different configurations (config section).
> >>
> >>     I believe the 141 as compared to part 61 is more structured, however
> it
> >>     all comes down to the checkride.  You publish ONE and only ONE
> standard.
> >>     Everyone must meet that same standard.   If you know a flight school
> >>     that has an examiner who skips this practice then please let me
> know.  I
> >>     will gladly report them to the FAA.  I do not want to share the
> skies
> >>     with someone who learned something just long enough to make it past
> a
> >>     section of an approved course.  I want to fly with guys who LEARNED
> it
> >>     so that they remember for a lifetime instead of just a few weeks.
> >>
> >>     I agree with many others on this list.  If you know it then you
> should
> >>     be fine with the OEQ.  How long does it really take to answer 4
> >>     questions that are just a few words long.  If Cisco thinks that this
> is
> >>     a plus to a student then they should sit back and look at the whole
> idea
> >>     of OEQ.  Why would that be a plus?  Is Cisco admitting that some of
> the
> >>     OEQ are just plain bad that by having a student go the 360 route
> then
> >>     they don't have to play the "how hard of a OEQ" lottery?
> >>
> >>     To sum it up, I feel very disappointed with Cisco that they would
> ever
> >>     have two different standard when it comes to the lab exam.  I know I
> >>     will feel proud when I get my numbers that I did to the HIGHEST
> >>     standard.
> >>
> >>     -----Original Message----- From:     nobody_at_groupstudy.com
> [mailto:
> >> nobody_at_groupstudy.com    ] On Behalf Of
> >>
> >>     Brad Ellis Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2010 1:36 AM To:
> >> ccielab_at_groupstudy.comSubject:     RE: OEQ Waiver ...
> >>
> >>     Blogs and organic groups at     http://www.ccie.net
> >>
> _______________________________________________________________________
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> >
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>
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>
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-- G.Ruiz Blogs and organic groups at http://www.ccie.netReceived on Tue Mar 16 2010 - 17:01:20 ART
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