MERRILLVILLE, Ind. – Networking engineers in all industrial sectors who are preparing to take the Cisco Certified Internetwork Expert (CCIE) exam may benefit from a Purdue Research Park tenant that offers products and monthly preparation courses.
iPexpert Inc. is a tenant in the Purdue Research Park of Northwest Indiana that helps its clients prepare to take the CCIE Collaboration certification exam. Andy Vassar, senior technical instructor, said the prep courses are suitable for all networking professionals.
“Today, almost every company will have a networking engineer design and implement computer networks, and almost everyone runs Cisco Systems equipment in their network,” he said. “A CCIE certification is the most respected, sought-after certification in networking and there are many opportunities to use it. Those who earn it are considered the top experts in their profession.”
CCIE certification is available on several subjects including Routing and Switching, Data Center, Wireless and Security. Vassar said iPexpert classes at the Purdue Research Park of Northwest Indiana prepare attendees for the CCIE Collaboration certification, which covers communication via telephone, instant messenger and video.
“CCIE certification exams have two parts: passing the two-hour written test makes you eligible to take the eight-hour lab exam,” he said. Continue reading
Please join us in congratulating the following iPexpert students who have passed their CCIE lab!
Ramcharan Arya CCIE #28926 (Voice/R&S/DC)
I would like to say “Thank you”, I have passed CCIE Data Center Lab exam last week. Your training material is outstanding for beginners to become an expert in DC technology. Your workbook and proctor lab racks helps in gaining hands-on experience and prepare for lab exam.
Thomas Bryant CCIE #49458 (Collaboration)
Studying for the Collaboration Lab takes years of experience among actual lab study. As most voice focused engineers know, time is extremely precious and dedicating study time is not exactly easy. I took the 10 day boot camp near Chicago to solidify my knowledge and ensure I knew all of the technologies on the blueprint backwards and forwards before my attempt. I can Continue reading
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Earlier this week we outlined #VMworld sessions on networking and security that are appropriate for attendees who are just starting down the path to virtualizing their networks with NSX. The beauty of having a solution that has been shipping for nearly two years to more than 700 customers is that we have tons of advanced topics that we can now cover as part of the show program. So take a look at the list of sessions below, and then check out the schedule builder on VMworld.com to organize your week. We’re looking forward to seeing you at VMworld US 2015.
Day | Time | Session ID | Session Title |
Sunday, 8/30 |
2:00 PM - 2:30 PM |
NET6614-QT |
Implementation of NSX: Decisions and Outcomes |
3:00 PM - 3:30 PM |
NET6615-QT |
Extending the Power of Software Defined Networking to the Retail Branch |
|
4:00 PM - 4:30 PM |
NET6616-QT |
Creating the SDDC for Healthcare |
|
Monday, 8/31 |
9:00 AM – 10:30 AM |
General Session: Keynote |
|
10:30 AM – 12:30 PM |
SPL-SDC-1624 |
Hands on Labs: VMware NSX and the vRealize Suite |
|
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM |
NET6053 |
The Case for Network Virtualization: Customer Case Study |
|
2:00 PM - 3:00 PM *choose one session |
NET4989 |
The Future of Continue reading |
I published the second part of my Designing Scalable Web Applications course on my free content web site.
These presentations focus more on the application-level technologies (client- and server side), but I’m positive you’ll find some useful content in the caching and scale-out applications with load balancing sections.
If you are using Outlook and Evernote on the Mac, check out the article below. It outlines an AppleScript that allows the user to press Command+E to add an email, or selected portion of an email to Evernote.
As I implemented this, I did run into a couple of caveats. My suggestion is to make sure to read the comments in the script and to relaunch Outlook between changes. Thanks to Justin Lancy for a great tip.
I’d love to hear from you, so share your thoughts by commenting below.
Disclaimer: This article includes the independent thoughts, opinions, commentary or technical detail of Paul Stewart. This may or may does not reflect the position of past, present or future employers.
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