The Dallas / Fort Worth Cisco Users Group




The CUG

The DFWCUG is an organization in Dallas TX that works with and helps organize new Cisco Users Groups in the US.

The Dallas / Fort Worth Cisco Users Group
 


Cisco Study Groups

 

Please contact these leaders directly if you are interested in participating in a DFWCUG Cisco exam certification study group.

To attend our study groups, you must first become a member.

   Indicates seats available and accepting members

 

   
Study Group Name Start Date Leader
CCENT ICND1 Completed  
CCNA CCND1 & CCND2 Feb 1, 2012 Tripp Rogers
CCNA (fast track) 640-802 Completed  
CCDA Completed  
CCNP ROUTE Completed  
CCNP SWITCH Completed  
CCNP TSHOOT Completed  
CCDP ROUTE Completed  
CCDP SWITCH Completed  
CCDP ARCH Completed  
CCNP Security SECURE Completed
CCNP Security FIREWALL Completed  
CCNP Security IPS Completed
CCNP Security VPN Completed  
CCIE Routing & Switching - Written Completed  
CCIE Routing & Switching - Lab Prep    Completed  
CCIE Security - Exam / Lab Prep Completed  
CCIE Service Provider - Written / Lab Completed  
CCIE Voice - Exam / Lab Prep Completed  

Why Should I Get Cisco Certified?

The widely respected Cisco Career Certifications bring valuable, measurable rewards to network professionals, their managers, and the organizations that employ them. Cisco offers three levels of general certification - from Associate to Professional to Expert, representing the highest level of achievement - available in various paths (or tracks) and designations. A variety of Cisco Qualified Specialist focused certifications are available as well to show knowledge in specific technologies, solutions or job roles.

 

Cisco's Career Certifications & Paths
Certification Resources
Certification Exam Information
About Recertification
Certifications Overview
Networking Professionals Connection

Study Group Contact(s)

If you would like more information about the DFWCUG Study Groups or wish to lead a group, please contact one of the coordinators below. We also have a few suggestions on starting a study group.

    Mark Odette