We offer a range of certifications that cover various technologies and skill levels. Whether you are just starting out or looking to advance your career, we have the right certification for you. Our solutions architects can help you choose the best certification for your needs and guide you through the process.
In addition to certifications, we also offer training programs to help you and your team develop new skills and stay up-to-date with the latest technologies. Our training programs are designed to be flexible and can be customized to meet your specific needs.
At our company, we are committed to providing our clients with the highest level of service and support. We understand that your time is valuable, and we strive to make the certification and training process as efficient and effective as possible.
If you are interested in learning more about our certification and training programs, please don't hesitate to contact us. We would be happy to set up a time to have a discussion with one of our solutions architects about the right path and certifications for you and your team.
In conclusion, investing in certifications and training programs can be a game-changer for your career and your team's success. At our company, we offer personalized solutions to help you and your team achieve your goals and stay ahead of the competition. Contact us today to learn more about how we can help you take your career to the next level.
Cisco's Major Changes to Its Certification Program
Hello everyone, it's Rajesh Kumar, and I'm here to discuss some significant changes that Cisco Systems has introduced into its certification program. These changes are set to be enforced by Cisco starting from February 24th, 2020, and will affect various certifications and tracks, including CCNA, CCNP, and more.
One of the most notable changes is that the ICND1 and ICND2 exams, also known as the CCENT or Inter-Level Up Protons, will be retired. Cisco is retiring these exams because the industry is now requiring engineers to have at least the CCNA certification. Currently, there are ten different tracks available for the CCNA exam, including routing and switching, cloud, collaboration, cyber ops, data center, and more. However, after the changes are applied, there will be only two different options for the CCNA exams: the regular CCNA exam and the Cisco Certified DevNet Associate.
The Cisco Certified DevNet Associate exam targets the audience who want to pursue a career in development. It's related to programming, and the CCNA exam will contain questions from all the different tracks and technologies. You'll be tested on automation and programmability in this exam as well.
Some important information you need to know is that you can take the CCNA exam with the current pattern that's active in the market until February 23rd, 2020. If you want to take the new pattern, which starts from February 24th, 2020, then you'll need to take the new exam pattern. The certification program method will remain the same, and you'll get three years to recertify your exam. Engineers are expected to have these skills across all the multiple tracks.
The CCNA exam will now cover the fundamental knowledge and skills, and the advanced topics of the CCNA course will be covered in the CCNP level. That means the advanced topics from the CCNA course will no longer be there, and they will move up to the CCNP level.
The CCNP track also has some changes. Currently, there are eight different options available if you want to give the CCNP exams, such as routing and switching, cloud, collaboration, data center, security, service provider, wireless, and design. However, after the new change, there will be only six different exam options available, including CCNP Enterprise, data center, security, service provider, collaboration, and the new Cisco Certified DevNet Professional.
