I have both CCNA and Net +. CCNA is much better because it teaches you how to configure switch, router, WLAN Controller and a lot of technologies used by those devices.
No lies here, I have my Network+ and im a field tech in my position, but I make sure to take on network issues when I can. Im working both Juniper JNCIA-Junos (Cuz my work uses such equipment) and CCNA. Network+ teaches you networking knowledge but CCNA actually goes in depth into how you take that knowledge and put it in practice. JNCIA does so as well but as he mentioned, CCNA is what’s being asked all over the network field. Im taking both because network engineering is actually my passion.
I think it's great to take on network issues whenever possible. That will help set you apart from your peers and get you those higher roles with that higher pay. Keep it up and you will go far. Also, good luck with your studies!
I am currently in school for my IT degree and I have no experience whatsoever in the field. I say if you have zero experience to CompTIA network+ is a great foundational certification. Afterwards taking the CCNA, that's what I plan on doing. I think having a network + helps to give you a stronger foundation for the CCNA if you do not have any background in the field.
Think if it this way, the Net+ is a half of a certificate just a Theory on general Networking. The CCNA is a complete Certificate theory+ showing how to configure it on a device.
Cisco definitely has a huge part of the market, and for good reason - it just works. However, I am starting to see more and more Juniper and Brocade/Ruckus equipment these days.
CCNA is way more valuable than Network+. Most of what you learn in Net+ you'll learn your first year or two in any IT position. CCNA trains skills and on top of everything net+ does.
After your video, I decided to continue to study for my CCNA. Thank you!
That's great to hear! Good luck on your studies!
I have both CCNA and Net +. CCNA is much better because it teaches you how to configure switch, router, WLAN Controller and a lot of technologies used by those devices.
No lies here, I have my Network+ and im a field tech in my position, but I make sure to take on network issues when I can. Im working both Juniper JNCIA-Junos (Cuz my work uses such equipment) and CCNA. Network+ teaches you networking knowledge but CCNA actually goes in depth into how you take that knowledge and put it in practice. JNCIA does so as well but as he mentioned, CCNA is what’s being asked all over the network field. Im taking both because network engineering is actually my passion.
Btw, I said i have my Network+ but I actually hold the CompTIA trifecta: A+, Net+ and Sec+❤
I think it's great to take on network issues whenever possible. That will help set you apart from your peers and get you those higher roles with that higher pay. Keep it up and you will go far. Also, good luck with your studies!
This has really helped me decide, thanks alot.
I am happy I can help. Thanks for watching!
Great perspective and great encouragement.
I am currently in school for my IT degree and I have no experience whatsoever in the field. I say if you have zero experience to CompTIA network+ is a great foundational certification. Afterwards taking the CCNA, that's what I plan on doing. I think having a network + helps to give you a stronger foundation for the CCNA if you do not have any background in the field.
Think if it this way, the Net+ is a half of a certificate just a Theory on general Networking.
The CCNA is a complete Certificate theory+ showing how to configure it on a device.
Appreciate your content. Keep it going!
Thank you for watching! I will!
I just came across your channel and this video, thank you very much very straight to the point well informed video. 😊
Thanks for watching, I’m glad you found it helpful!
Thanks for this content. I will go for the CCNA.
You are so welcome! Good luck with your studies. You got this!
short and precise video thanks
Absolutely! I respect your time and only make them as long as they need to be.
What should I do prefer even considering going for a certification?
Hi, I am a student and will be graduating this July. Recently, I passed the Network+. Should I keep going CCNA or skip to another certificate?
@@limcym9062 i think that can depend on your goals, how much network knowledge do you want and what do you want it for...?
If you are pursuing a career in network engineering. I highly recommend the CCNA.
Obviously, Cisco has the monopoly, so we know which one is better for a career. Anyway, thanks for the information.
Cisco definitely has a huge part of the market, and for good reason - it just works. However, I am starting to see more and more Juniper and Brocade/Ruckus equipment these days.
I'm currently studying N+ and because of recommendations from professionals, I am now studying CCNA instead.
CCNA is way more valuable than Network+. Most of what you learn in Net+ you'll learn your first year or two in any IT position. CCNA trains skills and on top of everything net+ does.
This is not even debatable. Never get anything from Comptia. Especially the Net+.
CompTIA is highly respected and has been for decades because their certifications have helped launch many IT careers. This is a fact not my opinion.
@allisonb9072 who told you that lie???
They are not respected by actual engineers. They are bought and paid for by DoD contracts.
@damonaniton who told you Comptia isn't respected? I see many job postings asking for it
@@shameermuljiGreat point!Because I was gonna ask him the same question
@shameermulji working in this field for 27 years i know it isnt.