Really detailed and honest analysis on these two certificates. Totally agree that CCNP is the way to go in terms of boosting employability. I would only consider these certs if they are funded by employer. Shoutout from Singapore!
i agree with your point at 4:02 - 4:20 . We see too much exams including Cisco, focus too much on multiple choice questions, and so little of Lab-configure-troubleshoot exams. Now the students became more "skilled" at theories, but lack confidence when configuring and troubleshooting(real work) devices/systems/networks These certs companies could learn something from programming, where students actually do more coding(real work)first, and back up with the lectures(theories) a bit. i think this way of teaching is more engaging and student learns more, and retain their knowledge and skills
As a developer I am interested in trying out the DevNet certification over the CCNA honestly. I feel like it should be marketed to more developers as the defacto Developer certification
As a fellow developer, I gotta ask the question : "Why?" The cert pretty much is nothing more than verification from some Network Appliance Vender that you are "certified" to write scripts that target their APIs and there isn't really a market for that for obvious reasons. If there is a need for automation w/r To Cisco devices, then there is already Ansible and there is a market for DevOps automation via Ansible.
@@thecollector6746 why not? It's always fun to try new things to get a different perspective on how things are ran...it's like trying out Web Assembly while already knowing that javascript is the preferred language on the web or building out embedded system programs in Rust and not C++...it's fun and could open up a niche for you later on
They were an obvious attempt at trying to capitalize on the ridiculous "Learn to Code...you can attain the equivalent experience, knowledge, and expertise as a someone who grinded for 4 years in an accredited CS program at University with our certificate !!!!" No one cared. That's what's happened.
Watching from Montreal, Canada ! Good content ! Currently studying for Devnet Associate !
Really detailed and honest analysis on these two certificates. Totally agree that CCNP is the way to go in terms of boosting employability. I would only consider these certs if they are funded by employer.
Shoutout from Singapore!
Really appreciate your comment! Thanks for the support la!
straight to the point ...Dean your a resource .... thanks
Thanks ma! Dont forget to shout out your locatiob! 😊
i agree with your point at 4:02 - 4:20 . We see too much exams including Cisco, focus too much on multiple choice questions, and so little of Lab-configure-troubleshoot exams. Now the students became more "skilled" at theories, but lack confidence when configuring and troubleshooting(real work) devices/systems/networks
These certs companies could learn something from programming, where students actually do more coding(real work)first, and back up with the lectures(theories) a bit. i think this way of teaching is more engaging and student learns more, and retain their knowledge and skills
Cisco’s handson lab are the expert level. Other vendor companies such as Arista are practical handson exam.
Don’t forget to shout out your location
Shoutout From the islands from the other side of the planet
As a developer I am interested in trying out the DevNet certification over the CCNA honestly. I feel like it should be marketed to more developers as the defacto Developer certification
The issue is that while most Cisco devices have automation capabilities, few customers activate or utilize them.
As a fellow developer, I gotta ask the question : "Why?" The cert pretty much is nothing more than verification from some Network Appliance Vender that you are "certified" to write scripts that target their APIs and there isn't really a market for that for obvious reasons. If there is a need for automation w/r To Cisco devices, then there is already Ansible and there is a market for DevOps automation via Ansible.
@@thecollector6746 why not? It's always fun to try new things to get a different perspective on how things are ran...it's like trying out Web Assembly while already knowing that javascript is the preferred language on the web or building out embedded system programs in Rust and not C++...it's fun and could open up a niche for you later on
Watching from Moscow, Russia 🎉
Спасибо за поддержку, дружище! Не стесняйся смотреть другие видео на этом канале.
They were an obvious attempt at trying to capitalize on the ridiculous "Learn to Code...you can attain the equivalent experience, knowledge, and expertise as a someone who grinded for 4 years in an accredited CS program at University with our certificate !!!!" No one cared. That's what's happened.