Aktuality

Dear IGOR GRELLNETH,

As a result of your accomplishments and contributions to Cisco Networking Academy, we’re pleased to announce that you are being recognized as an Expert Level Instructor this year. This award recognizes your achievements as one of the top 10 percent of instructors globally in student feedback and performance.

To accompany this award, we have developed a certificate of recognition and an icon that can be used as part of your email signature. You can download the certificate commemorating this accomplishment from your NetAcad.com profile page. To download the icon, simply right click on the image at the bottom of this communication and save it for future use.

To publicly recognize your achievement, we will list your name along with other instructors who have received awards on the Cisco NetAcad Recognition Program page. You have also qualified to receive a discount voucher to take the Cisco CCNA composite exam or the CCNA Security exam. If interested, please contact netacad-recognition@cisco.com to request your voucher within the next two weeks. Please include the exam you would like to take and the month you plan to take it.

Congratulations and thank you for your efforts and contributions to your students’ success.

Best regards,
Cisco Networking Academy

For all the Cisco Aspirants out there, here is breaking news for you. Cisco has announced the change in the exam fees for its Certifications recently.

Cisco Systems is a giant of the Networking domain and has Industry Leading Networking Certifications. Having different domains of Networking, Cisco has divided the tracks into 3 levels of certifications i.e. Associate, Professional and Expert.

There has been a major announcement on the revisions of these Certifications fees. All the Networking aspirants and Professionals planning for Cisco Certifications, it is your time to get through these revisions carefully before registering yourself.

Check out the new fees!!

President and CEO of American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN), John Curran, announced the exhaustion of the North American Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) pool.

As we all know, a movement to motivate organizations across the industry to enable and transition to Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) has been underway for several years. Sounds like we might be approaching crunch time. As you may know, many countries have already hit this milestone.*

“Technologists have known for years that we would run out of IPv4 addresses, which is why the IPv6 standard was created in the late 1990s. While IPv4 was limited to just about 4 billion addresses, IPv6 will provide 340 undecillion addresses (a one followed by thirty-six zeroes). That’s enough to give 5×1028 addresses to every single person on the planet.” – WIRED

Of course, this means that networking engineers will need to continue to develop their IPv6 addressing knowledge and skills. IPv6 is tested in many Cisco Certification Exams, including the entry level ICND1 exam, CCNP Route Exam, CCIE Routing and Switching and many others.

Now available, CCNA Security version 2.0 aligning with the newly released Cisco Network Security (IINS) certification exam (210-260). CCNA Routing and Switching topics: Network Topologies and Securing Routing Protocol were added to the course allowing for a smooth transition from the CCENT level directly into CCNA Security. Other new topics introducing Cisco Identify Service Engine (ISE), 802.1x and BYOD, Cloud and virtualization, Cisco Cloud Web Security and Cisco Advanced Malware Protection. Existing content is updated to reflect new security risks, standards and technologies, integration of the new technologies into Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance (ASA), IPS (next-generation IPS), Firewall (next-generation FW), VPNs, End-point Security, and additional practice assessments.