Cisco

Top 5 Networking Certs for 2022

Top 5 Networking Certs for 2022

#Top #Networking #Certs

“David Bombal”

Top 5 Networking Certifications for 2022.

// MENU //
0:00 ▶️ Introduction
1:30 ▶️ Job search demonstration
3:12 ▶️ First Cert
5:02 ▶️ Second Cert
7:00 ▶️ Third Cert
7:13 ▶️ Fourth Cert
9:30 ▶️ Fifth Cert
9:51 ▶️ Gatekeepers
10:30 ▶️ David you are just a…

source

 

To see the full content, share this page by clicking one of the buttons below

Related Articles

43 Comments

  1. I got my CCNA a few months ago. I plan to do CCNP Security with Security Automation and Programmability as my choice of concentration exam because we really cannot deny that Network Engineers need to know how to program. I don't think we can keep ignoring it in the future.

    (Will probably take around 2025. I want to gain experience in the industry first.)

  2. You have done many cisco certification. Can you please tell me how you cover such a large syllabus. I just want to know that what approach take for learning. Like: learning from internet, by cisco books, making notes etc. Take example of ccnp certification. Please advise. Your words means lots for me. Thanks

  3. i would honstly say that after ccnp security you might want to get your cissp if possible. cissp is one of the harder certs but it has respect and a strong name behind it

  4. No it is an old video but I just thought I’d throw it out there past my cc in a into thousand 13 worked a little bit with it kept playing with it kept staying refreshed. I was planning on last year to take the new CNA but I actually got bored with it. It was so shallow and not really deep. I’m so taking a python class now I’m going to get certified in that, then I’m probably gonna go through and maybe Deb had associate and then I was debating should I get the cc in a just to have it on my résumé as not expire or just put in the work and get the CCNP. He. Unfortunately with me I’m 60 so my career is coming towards an end and the payment for the certifications is quite high so I was just thinking I could save $300 if I just did the devnet and then the CCMP is it even say doable since my last certification was so old even though I still play round the stuff I never got a job in it and per se, actual networking, because I was doing networking in my telecommunication engineering position

  5. Interesting opinions here (emphasis on "opinions"), but it depends on the purpose of the certification and why you're getting it. If you're just trying to "get past the gatekeeper", i.e. checking off a box on a resume to get an interview, then yes, CCNA is a good idea. If you're trying to actually learn networking and the basics of how things work, CompTIA Network+ and Security+ are absolutely the place to start. CompTIA will teach actual networking concepts from a non-biased perspective so you can work with any vendor more seamlessly, as opposed to Cisco teaching you the "Cisco way" which isn't necessarily the best thing moving forward for your career advancement.

  6. Hi David. Thanks for the video.
    I have a question. What is the best path to become a Data Center CCNP eng with no DC experience.
    I own CCNA R&S, CCNP R&S, CCNA DevNET, CCDA. Thanks again David.

  7. Juniper may not be used as much on the enterprise, but Juniper is much more used in large DCs and service providers. I took some CCNA tracks but do to Cisco changing the CCNA tracks, I am no longer looking to renew, as Cisco does not honor renewal for legacy paths anymore. I am going to certify for Juniper instead.

  8. Apart from CCNA, it's very hard to find online video courses on sites like Udemy for other certs mentioned in this video. Today I just passed my CCNA after several months of self study and now I'm ready to jump into either devnet or ccnp but the lack of study material available is just perplexing. If somebody could give me some tips on where to find study material for these courses id be really grateful.

  9. No one has ever been fired for picking Cisco non-linksys switches.

    • Cisco Certified Network Professional Enterprise, expires 1/12/2024.
    • Cisco Certified Network Associate-Security. 2018
    • Cisco Certified Meraki Network Associate, 2018
    • Ekahau Certified System Engineer, Design (ECSE), 2018
    • LiveAction Advanced Certification, 2018 (first in world to complete)
    • Cisco Services Expert Program (CSEP) Certificate, 2017
    • Cisco OpenDNS Sales and Technical Training Exam with GOLD LABS (System Engineer level), 2016
    • Palo Alto ACE 6.1 and 7.0 (Accredited Configuration Engineer), Instructor-led, 5-days, 2015
    • Palo Alto ASE (Accredited Sales Engineer), 2015
    • Stanley Healthcare, Instructor-led, Trained Solution Engineer (STSE), 2015
    • Python Programming Certification, Instructor-led, Coursera, 2014
    • Sourcefire Technical Sales Representative (SFCSR v5.2) Certification, 2014
    • Sourcefire Technical Security Engineer (SFCSE v5.2 and CFCSE-AMP v4.4) Certification, 2014
    • Cisco Prime 2.0, Instructor-led, 4-day course, 2013
    • Apple Sales Professional (ASP), 2011
    • Apple Product Professional (APP), 2011
    • Cisco Certified Network Professional – Route/Switch (CCNP), 2011 through Current
    • Cisco Certified Network Associate-Wireless (CCNA-Wireless), 2011 through Current
    • Cisco Certified Network Associate-Voice (CCNA-Voice), 2011 through 2017 (cert has been replaced)
    • Cisco Certified Network Associate – Route / Switch (CCNA), 2008 through Current
    • Cisco Certified Entry Network Technician (CCENT), 2008 through Current

  10. What about the other CCNPs? Like ISP for example. I really like working for an ISP and see my career staying with ISPs for a while. Would I be wasting my time/money taking CCNP- ISP?

    Thanks in advance!

  11. Thanks for this information. I'm currently in a PC Support role, and looking to advance my career. I was sincerely considering a Juniper networking cert, however, the comparison search you showed has convinced me that the CCNA is likely the best route to take.

  12. Hi David, I'm a fairly new subscriber and very impressed with your content. I have a degree but it is not in IT, nor do I have an ounce of IT background and would like to switch my career from business management. I have decided to get my a+ and CCNA. What would be the next step after these two certifications to start off as a admin/analyst support position for some type of networking position?

  13. Here is a question for anyone , I’m aiming for an Associates of computer science, but I will work on certs along the way ( looking into networking and security). Is it ideal to aim for a bachelors or should an Associates suffice with the right certificates???

  14. Hi David. When I search for CCNA jobs at a NOC or other junior positions they say CCNA required but then go on to say must know MPLS, BGP etc. They're asking for CCNA candidates with CCNP knowledge. How am I meant to get my foot in the door?

  15. Once obtaining the CCNA, let's say someone has associates in Cybersecurity, what could they possibly do with both career paths? Let's say this individual, might not want to stay stagnant at a desk but maybe be on the road and travel to different work sites configuring networking, is that possible?

  16. Hi David thanks for video but l would like to ask do we need any cours for network monitoring with ccna or ccna is enough for first job and what abouth the peopel who got cert but no college and no experience.

Leave a Reply