WTF is a CCNP BGP/QoS/MPLS?
LOL
I passed all of the requirements to earn the CCIP certification - each exam is a certification at the CCNP level (note each exam itself renews the CCNP itself). My Route exam was too old to qualify for the then current requirements for the CCIP - even though it was still valid for the CCNP, CCDP, etc.
I hold quite a few pages of certification exams from Cisco in each of their domain - like partner exams, global exams or whatever they are called, and of course Cisco certification and specialization exams.
Normally I take every exam in a given track to re-certify my credentials as required, not just say a CCIE Written exam (I've passed 7 of these and failed 1 Beta so far).
I find it helpful and profitable to mention that I am certified for each of these exams that contain as much as or more than the CCIE RS level of knowledge for the CCIE Lab itself when it comes down to obtaining work and job opportunities afforded to me.
I guess I could put that I have passed both the CCIE Written Exams for Routing and Switching and also for Security too. Some do.
But if I were reading it, then I'd wonder why I did not go ahead and take/pass the CCDE Qualification exam, the CCIE Wireless, CCIE SAN, and the CCIE Voice (Unified Communications) exams too and then that leads me down the road of the CCIE Data Center track (which I have already been formally trained for courtesy of Fastlane in cooperation with Cisco at a Cisco facility).
I know I hold several specialist certifications like IPS, Firewall, VPN, etc. from Cisco too and while they might sound special to some, they are simply par for the course in my own book.
BGP, QoS, and MPLS... I consider these topics to be more advanced and very worthy of note.
I will have to pursue Video too since I have some explicit experience with this technology and Telepresence is in high demand despite the cots associated with this technology offering from Cisco.
Hope that helps.
It's a signature... with some credentials listed. No biggie either way.
Comblues