F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Content covering Cisco ICND 1 material

Content covering Cisco ICND 1 material

Content covering Cisco ICND 1 material

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Mairavilhosa
Junior Member
32
04-18-2025, 07:23 AM
#1
Hey, I understand you're preparing for ICND 1 and need help finding the right materials. Cisco doesn't always make it simple to locate the content, but there are ways to get it. You might want to check official Cisco learning platforms or reputable online courses that cover the necessary topics. Let me know if you'd like some recommendations!
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Mairavilhosa
04-18-2025, 07:23 AM #1

Hey, I understand you're preparing for ICND 1 and need help finding the right materials. Cisco doesn't always make it simple to locate the content, but there are ways to get it. You might want to check official Cisco learning platforms or reputable online courses that cover the necessary topics. Let me know if you'd like some recommendations!

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OmgItsADelta
Junior Member
7
04-18-2025, 07:45 AM
#2
The material for ICND 1 and 2 is mainly found in books, videos, and hands-on practice with tools like GNS3 or physical hardware setups. You can also explore Cisco’s Lynda.com courses for additional learning.
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OmgItsADelta
04-18-2025, 07:45 AM #2

The material for ICND 1 and 2 is mainly found in books, videos, and hands-on practice with tools like GNS3 or physical hardware setups. You can also explore Cisco’s Lynda.com courses for additional learning.

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Einhorn_Kevin
Member
94
05-02-2025, 08:16 AM
#3
Sure, I understand. You're referring to videos or similar formats, and you recall CBT Nuggets having quality content, but you can't access it anymore.
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Einhorn_Kevin
05-02-2025, 08:16 AM #3

Sure, I understand. You're referring to videos or similar formats, and you recall CBT Nuggets having quality content, but you can't access it anymore.

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GillyFishies
Member
78
05-02-2025, 08:18 PM
#4
CBT Nuggets was helpful. You can still check out YouTube, but the best resource will likely be Lynda.com. The ICND courses there are led by Todd Lammle, who also writes many top Cisco study guides.
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GillyFishies
05-02-2025, 08:18 PM #4

CBT Nuggets was helpful. You can still check out YouTube, but the best resource will likely be Lynda.com. The ICND courses there are led by Todd Lammle, who also writes many top Cisco study guides.

K
kdog719
Junior Member
3
05-04-2025, 03:26 AM
#5
ICND1 also involves about 40% subnetting.
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kdog719
05-04-2025, 03:26 AM #5

ICND1 also involves about 40% subnetting.

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XxX_Izzy_XxX
Junior Member
41
05-04-2025, 11:56 AM
#6
Thanks for your response. I've been talking to the network engineer I collaborate with—he recently earned his CCNP—and he suggested I begin with ICND 1 and 2.
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XxX_Izzy_XxX
05-04-2025, 11:56 AM #6

Thanks for your response. I've been talking to the network engineer I collaborate with—he recently earned his CCNP—and he suggested I begin with ICND 1 and 2.

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TurboSamC
Junior Member
32
05-04-2025, 01:04 PM
#7
Absolutely. That's a solid start in understanding networking basics.
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TurboSamC
05-04-2025, 01:04 PM #7

Absolutely. That's a solid start in understanding networking basics.

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flyer78
Senior Member
425
05-05-2025, 04:51 AM
#8
Yes. I followed that path for my CCNA. ICND 1 equals CCENT, and ICND 1 plus ICND 2 equals CCNA. The ICND 1 test covers about 40% subnetting. If you can master it quickly, you'll save a lot of time on the exam. Also, consider getting a few 2960 switches and maybe two 3550 L3 switches for practice.
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flyer78
05-05-2025, 04:51 AM #8

Yes. I followed that path for my CCNA. ICND 1 equals CCENT, and ICND 1 plus ICND 2 equals CCNA. The ICND 1 test covers about 40% subnetting. If you can master it quickly, you'll save a lot of time on the exam. Also, consider getting a few 2960 switches and maybe two 3550 L3 switches for practice.

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LethalBiltz
Junior Member
17
05-22-2025, 09:52 AM
#9
I’d likely choose INE’s program. If you have some background in networking, I’d prefer CCNA over the two courses to reach CCNA certification.
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LethalBiltz
05-22-2025, 09:52 AM #9

I’d likely choose INE’s program. If you have some background in networking, I’d prefer CCNA over the two courses to reach CCNA certification.

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CommanderWoof
Member
52
05-22-2025, 08:38 PM
#10
I'm currently just starting out, so my understanding of networking is limited. I only remember a few basics taught by some experienced folks. ICND 1 and 2 seem like a great way to begin, especially since I have little to no prior experience. Most of what I know comes from setting up an R410 system and configuring an office network with VLANs. Thanks for your guidance!
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CommanderWoof
05-22-2025, 08:38 PM #10

I'm currently just starting out, so my understanding of networking is limited. I only remember a few basics taught by some experienced folks. ICND 1 and 2 seem like a great way to begin, especially since I have little to no prior experience. Most of what I know comes from setting up an R410 system and configuring an office network with VLANs. Thanks for your guidance!

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