Thanks for the EXCELLENT RESOURCE Nick!!! I earned the DEVASC Certification on Friday the 17th of July in large part due to the many excellent resources that you provide links to. Thanks again!!
This is an awesome study plan, thank you for taking the time to build this! No idea how a dual CCIE and CCDE holder would have the time to make this. You are very highly regarded in the Networking/DevNet communities!
Thank you Nick for sharing an amazing plan. I am on the path to get into DEVNET, collecting material to start preparing, your plan will definitely going to help. Thank you once again.
@@NicholasRusso Not really sure, but I need to learn some K8s, so possibly CKAD is next. When back to DevNet track, I think 300-910 DEVOPS would suit. Thanks again for your work!
An amazing job has been done here, I want to thank you for this, a marvelous challenge for anyone he/she is interesting for extend knowledge in this particular subject. Just made a subscription to Pluralsight... Thanks again Nicolas:)
Thank you Nick for always being ahead of cutting edge and extending a hand to bring everyone with you! I look forward to going through this curriculum.
Thank you Nick for putting together this comprehensive plan. I have subscribed the Pluralsight for this and am going through your courses there. I am giving myself a stretched target to get certified by end of the month, hopefully I can make it!
Hi cheapnet, if you are trying to get through a 10 week plan in about 4 weeks, I'd recommend focusing hardest on my DevNet-specific Pluralsight courses and skipping some of the contextual UA-cam videos and less relevant Pluralsight courses. That will save you some time, but will come at the cost of some extra knowledge. I think you'll be OK!
Great job Nick! I really liked how you broke out the study plan over 10 weeks. Can’t wait to dive into this cert after I finish another one I’m working on!
Did anyone get their certification through this plan? This seems to be the best guide out there, just wondering if people with real exam experience have more insight or would recommend more material / Practice tests etc, outside of this blueprint?
Yogesh, I've had countless people email and DM me saying that this very plan helped them pass the exam in real-life. Some of these people are colleagues from my place of work, others are complete strangers. There are other options out there (Cisco provided training, an OCG, etc.) but you'll find that this is the most detailed AND the lowest cost of any other option. In my opinion, the answer isn't "more material" ... there's a ton here and it's more than adequate to help you pass the exam in the 10 week study period.
Wow this intro is very precise ( a trademark of Nick Russo , boy genius) im at crossroads with job. Anyway i was planning on leaning linux first but it sounds like i then need to lean pytho. Then i can start learning cloud. Wow, thats alot but i am choosing this path. I follow you on twitter and i am aware of covid issues. Life cant always be planned or scheduled. I believe life is 70% or more predictable. Luck is when opportunity meets prepparedness. Ty.
At this point, all three courses are complete. I've also finished another three for the DevNet professional core exam. So, six total :) They are all linked on my "courses" page in the description.
@@giuseppecarmineilliano8064 OK, I can't help that, since that isn't my course. Can you look for an alternative on pluralsight? Let me know if there's something comparable.
@@NicholasRusso I just wrote them to understand how to filter the courses available with a standard license. According to my research, it seems that the courses available with the standard license are all marked as "Retired". That's a little disappointing to be honest. I'd like to ask you once again if you believe that in order to follow the path you have provided, I need to upgrade that license. Thanks
@@giuseppecarmineilliano8064 It is definitely not true that the standard tier only gives access to retired courses. If you go here, you'll see courses as "Skills" or "Skills - Expanded". The former is standard, the latter is premium. www.pluralsight.com/browse
Hi Mr.Russo. First of all, thanks for your effort. Much appreciated. I want to ask you if I subbed with 14.50 dollars (non premium), will all the Pluralsight related courses in this study plan be available? is each course has its own subscription or the subscription for all courses? Thanks
Hello Nick, the pluralsight standard subscription is enough to have access to all your courses, or must be the premium sub? Thank you, you're the best.
Hi Nick - in your experience, other than some Python knowledge, are there any other pre-requisites one should before considering this exam? Is CCNA sufficient? Thank you.
Thanks Roger. According to the Cisco Press website, the corresponding textbook should be out in May 2020. I'm not involved with that in any way, so I won't comment further. The exams go live 24 February 2020.
@@RogerPerkin You certainly will! Plenty of time to get through everything. Not official yet, but should have DEVCOR courses done by February as well, if you want to take it to the next level.
Hey Nick, not very clear on how to follow this plan with the time allocated on the spreadsheet. Week 2 on the 1st section Flask - time allocated is 0.5 hours but this doesn't match the time of the course linked assuming you count the course overview as module 1, then modules 2 and 3 - Getting Started, that is already 30 mins and Basic Templates and Views is 28 mins. Similarly for your course linked in week 2 section 2 Software lifecycle strategies. Assuming the course overview is module 1, then Learning the foundations of software design is 49 mins. Can you please clarify? Thanks.
These appear to be minor errors on my part, I apologize. I'll make the corrections and post an update soon. Thanks for letting me know. Don't get too hung up on the time estimates (that's all they are; estimates) and focus on the resources instead, until I can make the estimates more accurate.
Because when this video was recorded, Terraform was not on the blueprint, but Puppet/Chef were. The new v1.1 blueprints for DEVASC and DEVCOR both require it, and my courses has been updated to reflect that. Note that TF is a very minor topic on DEVASC and the blueprint doesn't require anything beyond a basic description. My DEVCOR path has a complete module on it.
Hello Nick, I started learning for this certification using Pluralsight and your Excell table. I almost done with the Core Python Getting Started course. I see that this video is 2 years old and the second part is learning Flask with Python 2.7. Is there any particular reason that you chose flask with Python 2.7 cause I wanna learn just Python 3+? Is it ok to go trough another Flask course with python 3?
Hello Nick, it is really a nice doc to get started you have made good break down thanks am starting the journey ...How about Linux knowledge mean how much Linux needs to know ???....Thanks again
Hi, you should have basic Linux skills before beginning. There are countless Linux-related courses on Pluralsight that can help you. This study plan assumes you have familiarity with Linux so I haven't included it, although I DO cover Bash basics very quickly early in my first course.
Hello Nick. Thank you for the effort on this. I do have a Pluralsight subscription. By attending the DEVASC path available on the platform, how much do you think it covers for the exam and which of the mentioned topics do you feel require some additional attention beyond this path? Thank you.
Hi David. The path on Pluralsight is sufficient to pass the exam. I covered the blueprint very closely and the courses are very popular and high-rated for a reason; they deliver results. The other items in the 10 week plan, outlined in this video, are meant to solidify your skills by providing alternative perspectives on the technologies. They are meant to augment your skills, but none are strictly necessary if your only goal is to pass the exam. However, I'd recommend you watch my courses on Pluralsight, then cherry-pick other resources from this plan based your weakest areas. This way, you can finish in less than 10 weeks, and you can tailor the plan to suit your needs. How's that sound?
@@NicholasRusso Hello Nick. Thank you for the feeback. My background is mainly networking so I all pretty comfortable with that part. In networking exams, typically we are asked about specific topologies, find faults, use the CLI, etc. And this is pretty much segmented by domain, this meaning that if you go for a R&S exam, you need to know switches, routers, etc. If you go a Security exam, you need to know about Firepower, Umbrella, etc. And so on and so forth. You probably know this better than me. However, in DEVNET, at this stage I am having trouble in anticipating the type of questions we may have as the exam topics mention a bunch of different technologies. For instance: 1) Does it mean we need to know a little bit about Meraki, about DNA, about their APIs, etc.? Or is it more a kind of a conceptual approach without the need to know very specific details as we had to know IOS CLI for R&S exams. 2) Can we be asked to analise and fix, e.g. bad coding, wrong API calls, bad yaml/xml syntax, etc.? Not sure if I am clear on my points and apologises for the long email. Thank you and best regards, David
@@dcantunes I can't really divulge this information as it would be in violation of the NDA. Simply put, if you can write Python scripts from scratch to interact with the products on the blueprint (such as DNA Center, SD-WAN, Meraki, Webex teams, NSO, and ACI) and explain what the code does, you are in great shape. Much of the test is conceptual, but you have to actually be able to read, write, and troubleshoot code, too. Don't worry about memorizing syntax too much, but you should be able to look at code that is obviously wrong and point out the flaw.
Hey Nick, I am CCIE SP and now planning for DEVASC .....what is the exact name of this Course on Pluralsight, as i have taken the subscription but i am not getting this with full study plan to move forward
Hi Anil, sorry for the late response. The courses should be the in the study plan, but here's a ink to the path, along with a skills assessment: learning.oreilly.com/live-training/courses/network-devops/0636920398134/
Good structure. However, I'm not sure the timeline is accurate. The 1st course Core Python taught on Pluralsight, I found really fast for a beginner. Maybe you can catch up on other sections which you grasp quicker but the basics course I'd say isn't a very good start point; there are much better out there for a beginner.
Yea, I am hearing that a lot, unfortunately. Can you help me find a more appropriate beginners course on Python, or something free on UA-cam? I've been writing Python for a few years now, so sometimes knowing what is appropriate for beginners is a challenge. Thanks for any help you can provide! Would this work: ua-cam.com/video/rfscVS0vtbw/v-deo.html
I am a Pluralsight author, if that's what you mean. The content highlighted in green within this plan is content I created, on Pluralsight or otherwise.
Hi Nick, me again :-). I do have the same essential/basic knowledge on both networking and python/javascript. If I want to go in this direction (network automation), do you recommend CCNA -> DEVNET or rather DEVNET -> CCNA? Thank you Nick.
@@KorbenDallasMPass I don’t get it what link you’re discussing here? Can you please share it here? Or maybe the UA-cam doesn’t allow posting links here?
The only turn off is putting your course at pluralsight nothing is cheap there you get billed monthly for a content you not even able to view to assess is a teacher knowledgeable, can he or she teach. cause trust me there's a lot of people who are not gifted teachers within tech
Hi Thando, thanks for the comment. I don't agree with you on a few points. Pluralsight is one of the least expensive training providers around. It's about $35/mo for unlimited access to their library of thousands of courses, and you can cancel anytime. The plan I outline here takes about 3 months, so that's just over $100. I find it unlikely any other comprehensive DEVASC plan is going to reference 10-15 different courses and be less expensive. You also have the opportunity to rate each course between 1 and 5 stars, and can leave comments in a discussion forum to leave feedback. After watching a course for about 15 minutes, you can tell pretty quickly whether the course is right for you. I agree that there are many trainers who are not particularly gifted, but I'd ask that you give me a chance before rushing to judgement! I appreciate your interest and candor.
Thanks for the EXCELLENT RESOURCE Nick!!! I earned the DEVASC Certification on Friday the 17th of July in large part due to the many excellent resources that you provide links to. Thanks again!!
Thanks for the feedback! I hope to see you in DEVCOR next. I have a study plan for it, along with a skills assessment and 3 very fun courses :)
Thank you , I decided to start my study for the devnet based on your plan. I am motivated to get my Devnet certificate
Thank you so much for this plan! Going to schedule my exam now and give it a shot.
Read this before you do! lostintransit.se/2020/03/02/my-cisco-certified-devnet-associate-journey-by-nick-russo/
Holy crap Jeremy's IT Lab! You're the GOAT!
This is an awesome study plan, thank you for taking the time to build this! No idea how a dual CCIE and CCDE holder would have the time to make this. You are very highly regarded in the Networking/DevNet communities!
Thanks for the kind words!
Thank you Nick for all your time and effort putting this together.
i am going to sit for my exam in november,the plan seems interesting ! thanks
Thank you Nick for sharing an amazing plan. I am on the path to get into DEVNET, collecting material to start preparing, your plan will definitely going to help. Thank you once again.
Many thanks for this wonderful resource! I used much of the study materials mentioned here and passed the DevNet Associate exam.
This is great news. What's next for you, DEVCOR, ENAUTO, or SAUTO?
@@NicholasRusso Not really sure, but I need to learn some K8s, so possibly CKAD is next. When back to DevNet track, I think 300-910 DEVOPS would suit. Thanks again for your work!
Studying Devass too! Thank you!
An amazing job has been done here, I want to thank you for this, a marvelous challenge for anyone he/she is interesting for extend knowledge in this particular subject. Just made a subscription to Pluralsight... Thanks again Nicolas:)
Just viewed this and downloaded the plan. I have a Pluralsight subscription so will see how things go and update in a few months!
How to download plan
Thank you very much for doing this Nick. I'm getting closer to getting my CCNA R&S and I can't tell you how useful this plan is.
Well, now you know what to do once you crush that CCNA exam. Start on your DevNet associate and I think you'll really enjoy it.
Thank you Nick for always being ahead of cutting edge and extending a hand to bring everyone with you! I look forward to going through this curriculum.
Thanks for this!
I have also seen some of your 4hours ansible videos on oreilly and no doubt you are a great speaker!
Thank you Nick for putting together this comprehensive plan. I have subscribed the Pluralsight for this and am going through your courses there. I am giving myself a stretched target to get certified by end of the month, hopefully I can make it!
Hi cheapnet, if you are trying to get through a 10 week plan in about 4 weeks, I'd recommend focusing hardest on my DevNet-specific Pluralsight courses and skipping some of the contextual UA-cam videos and less relevant Pluralsight courses. That will save you some time, but will come at the cost of some extra knowledge. I think you'll be OK!
@@NicholasRusso Great advice Nick, thank you! My name is Chi Ho Leung based in Hong Kong and we have already connected on Linkedin too :)
Very good detail. I am ready to be network programmer.
Great job Nick! I really liked how you broke out the study plan over 10 weeks. Can’t wait to dive into this cert after I finish another one I’m working on!
Thank you so much that was very informative and honestly such a great course plan
Thanks helpful I am in full swing on DevNet now :)
Sheet looks awesome! A solid method for putting everything together. Should be helpful for almost all!
Did anyone get their certification through this plan? This seems to be the best guide out there, just wondering if people with real exam experience have more insight or would recommend more material / Practice tests etc, outside of this blueprint?
Yogesh, I've had countless people email and DM me saying that this very plan helped them pass the exam in real-life. Some of these people are colleagues from my place of work, others are complete strangers. There are other options out there (Cisco provided training, an OCG, etc.) but you'll find that this is the most detailed AND the lowest cost of any other option. In my opinion, the answer isn't "more material" ... there's a ton here and it's more than adequate to help you pass the exam in the 10 week study period.
Wow this intro is very precise ( a trademark of Nick Russo , boy genius) im at crossroads with job. Anyway i was planning on leaning linux first but it sounds like i then need to lean pytho. Then i can start learning cloud. Wow, thats alot but i am choosing this path. I follow you on twitter and i am aware of covid issues. Life cant always be planned or scheduled. I believe life is 70% or more predictable. Luck is when opportunity meets prepparedness. Ty.
I'd start with this plan. The Linux skills will come naturally in time.
Amazing the effort you put on building this. I personally appreciate it very much.
Awesome. Thanks for putting this together. I will be watching twitter for updates
At this point, all three courses are complete. I've also finished another three for the DevNet professional core exam. So, six total :) They are all linked on my "courses" page in the description.
Thanks a lot Nick! Pretty helpful!
Hello Nick, do you recommend to take the standard Pluralsight course or the premium one? Thanks in advance
Standard should be OK for this learning path. Let me know if it isn't.
@@NicholasRusso It's not starting too well. The python course from the spreadsheet is not included
@@giuseppecarmineilliano8064 OK, I can't help that, since that isn't my course. Can you look for an alternative on pluralsight? Let me know if there's something comparable.
@@NicholasRusso I just wrote them to understand how to filter the courses available with a standard license. According to my research, it seems that the courses available with the standard license are all marked as "Retired". That's a little disappointing to be honest. I'd like to ask you once again if you believe that in order to follow the path you have provided, I need to upgrade that license.
Thanks
@@giuseppecarmineilliano8064 It is definitely not true that the standard tier only gives access to retired courses. If you go here, you'll see courses as "Skills" or "Skills - Expanded". The former is standard, the latter is premium. www.pluralsight.com/browse
Hi Mr.Russo. First of all, thanks for your effort. Much appreciated. I want to ask you if I subbed with 14.50 dollars (non premium), will all the Pluralsight related courses in this study plan be available? is each course has its own subscription or the subscription for all courses? Thanks
These courses should be accessible with the standard subscription, but you should contact Pluralsight to be sure.
Ur a great content creator and mentor
Wow very thorough thanks Nick!
thank you sir big help for us starting a devnet course
Hi Nicholas. Great material here..Big thanks...I am unable to download the study plan however..Could you please see what's wrong?
Hello Nick, the pluralsight standard subscription is enough to have access to all your courses, or must be the premium sub? Thank you, you're the best.
The only course I have that is in the premium sub is my new MPLS course. Everything else should be in the standard library.
What source would you recommend I use to learn Python and Linux as I go through your course?
Check Pluralsight for the core/fundamental Python courses. They are updated very frequently.
Hi Nick - in your experience, other than some Python knowledge, are there any other pre-requisites one should before considering this exam? Is CCNA sufficient? Thank you.
CCNA should be fine, along with basic Python.
Great content Nicholas. Appreciate all your hard work!
Great resource Nick, I take it Cisco have not got a Ciscopress book out yet? For me this is the best way to learn. When does the exam go live?
Thanks Roger. According to the Cisco Press website, the corresponding textbook should be out in May 2020. I'm not involved with that in any way, so I won't comment further. The exams go live 24 February 2020.
Already got my Pluralsight subscription so good to go! Should be well prepared by Feb 2020
@@RogerPerkin You certainly will! Plenty of time to get through everything. Not official yet, but should have DEVCOR courses done by February as well, if you want to take it to the next level.
Hey Nick, not very clear on how to follow this plan with the time allocated on the spreadsheet. Week 2 on the 1st section Flask - time allocated is 0.5 hours but this doesn't match the time of the course linked assuming you count the course overview as module 1, then modules 2 and 3 - Getting Started, that is already 30 mins and Basic Templates and Views is 28 mins.
Similarly for your course linked in week 2 section 2 Software lifecycle strategies. Assuming the course overview is module 1, then Learning the foundations of software design is 49 mins.
Can you please clarify? Thanks.
These appear to be minor errors on my part, I apologize. I'll make the corrections and post an update soon. Thanks for letting me know. Don't get too hung up on the time estimates (that's all they are; estimates) and focus on the resources instead, until I can make the estimates more accurate.
12:06 how come week 8 has no mention of Terraform as an IaC tool?
Because when this video was recorded, Terraform was not on the blueprint, but Puppet/Chef were. The new v1.1 blueprints for DEVASC and DEVCOR both require it, and my courses has been updated to reflect that. Note that TF is a very minor topic on DEVASC and the blueprint doesn't require anything beyond a basic description. My DEVCOR path has a complete module on it.
Thank you Nick! Appreciate your work.
Great stuff Nick! You're the man. Keep it up
Nick, Thank you for share this helpful plan!!
Hello Nick,
I started learning for this certification using Pluralsight and your Excell table. I almost done with the Core Python Getting Started course. I see that this video is 2 years old and the second part is learning Flask with Python 2.7. Is there any particular reason that you chose flask with Python 2.7 cause I wanna learn just Python 3+? Is it ok to go trough another Flask course with python 3?
Certainly. It's hardly any different in this context.
Great work Nick
Hi Nick, I am unable to download any resources. The link may have been broken now. Please guide me through this. Thanks
Hello Nick, it is really a nice doc to get started you have made good break down thanks am starting the journey ...How about Linux knowledge mean how much Linux needs to know ???....Thanks again
Hi, you should have basic Linux skills before beginning. There are countless Linux-related courses on Pluralsight that can help you. This study plan assumes you have familiarity with Linux so I haven't included it, although I DO cover Bash basics very quickly early in my first course.
This is seriously amazing ❤️ thanks for sharing this gem for nerds
~Salman ahmad
This is absolutely brilliant. Wondering how can I get hold of the study plan as the link now does not seem to work.
It works, check your security settings.
Thank you Nick! This is so helpful!
Very useful, Thanks Nick
This is very helpful, thanks a million!
Hi i can't download the study plan sheet, also the link to your website is broken. can't access your website.
Thanks
Unfortunately, Nick passed away this past June. The decision was made to discontinue access to his material, since it will no longer be updated.
Appreciate your efforts...
Hello Nick.
Thank you for the effort on this.
I do have a Pluralsight subscription. By attending the DEVASC path available on the platform, how much do you think it covers for the exam and which of the mentioned topics do you feel require some additional attention beyond this path?
Thank you.
Hi David. The path on Pluralsight is sufficient to pass the exam. I covered the blueprint very closely and the courses are very popular and high-rated for a reason; they deliver results. The other items in the 10 week plan, outlined in this video, are meant to solidify your skills by providing alternative perspectives on the technologies. They are meant to augment your skills, but none are strictly necessary if your only goal is to pass the exam. However, I'd recommend you watch my courses on Pluralsight, then cherry-pick other resources from this plan based your weakest areas. This way, you can finish in less than 10 weeks, and you can tailor the plan to suit your needs. How's that sound?
@@NicholasRusso Hello Nick.
Thank you for the feeback.
My background is mainly networking so I all pretty comfortable with that part. In networking exams, typically we are asked about specific topologies, find faults, use the CLI, etc. And this is pretty much segmented by domain, this meaning that if you go for a R&S exam, you need to know switches, routers, etc. If you go a Security exam, you need to know about Firepower, Umbrella, etc. And so on and so forth. You probably know this better than me.
However, in DEVNET, at this stage I am having trouble in anticipating the type of questions we may have as the exam topics mention a bunch of different technologies. For instance:
1) Does it mean we need to know a little bit about Meraki, about DNA, about their APIs, etc.? Or is it more a kind of a conceptual approach without the need to know very specific details as we had to know IOS CLI for R&S exams.
2) Can we be asked to analise and fix, e.g. bad coding, wrong API calls, bad yaml/xml syntax, etc.?
Not sure if I am clear on my points and apologises for the long email.
Thank you and best regards,
David
@@dcantunes I can't really divulge this information as it would be in violation of the NDA. Simply put, if you can write Python scripts from scratch to interact with the products on the blueprint (such as DNA Center, SD-WAN, Meraki, Webex teams, NSO, and ACI) and explain what the code does, you are in great shape. Much of the test is conceptual, but you have to actually be able to read, write, and troubleshoot code, too. Don't worry about memorizing syntax too much, but you should be able to look at code that is obviously wrong and point out the flaw.
@@NicholasRusso Understood Nick, fair enough. Many thanks for the tips and congrats for the amazing Pluralsight contents!
Hey Nick, I am CCIE SP and now planning for DEVASC .....what is the exact name of this Course on Pluralsight, as i have taken the subscription but i am not getting this with full study plan to move forward
Hi Anil, sorry for the late response. The courses should be the in the study plan, but here's a ink to the path, along with a skills assessment: learning.oreilly.com/live-training/courses/network-devops/0636920398134/
Thank you
Has this been updated? I cannot access any of the links
Nick is no longer with us. RIP.
Thanks a lot for doing this.
Thanks Nick, good stuff
Is this still valid?. I am not able to download the sheet.
By the way, thank you very much Nick for creating this.
Check your security settings or change your browser. It works.
Thanks for sharing!
The link to the study plan seems broken. Any chance it can be fixed?
Thank you for putting all this together!
Hi Iggy, I'm not seeing any problems. The spreadsheet downloads just fine for me; I just tested it again.
@@NicholasRusso You are right Nick, Adblocker was doing.. well, its job. Thank you again for the content. See you in pluralsight :-)
Very nice plan! Thank you so much
this study plan link still working ??
Yes. What problem are you having?
Good structure. However, I'm not sure the timeline is accurate. The 1st course Core Python taught on Pluralsight, I found really fast for a beginner. Maybe you can catch up on other sections which you grasp quicker but the basics course I'd say isn't a very good start point; there are much better out there for a beginner.
Yea, I am hearing that a lot, unfortunately. Can you help me find a more appropriate beginners course on Python, or something free on UA-cam? I've been writing Python for a few years now, so sometimes knowing what is appropriate for beginners is a challenge. Thanks for any help you can provide! Would this work: ua-cam.com/video/rfscVS0vtbw/v-deo.html
@@NicholasRusso This guy - Python Programmer, has lots of Python stuff on youtube and a Udemy course as well.
Please the study plan is no more available to be downloaded
Please check your browser security settings or try a new browser. Also, check your downloads directory. It works fine.
@@NicholasRusso Thanks
So great, thank you!
can't thank you enough
I take it you are an affiliate for Pluralsight?
I am a Pluralsight author, if that's what you mean. The content highlighted in green within this plan is content I created, on Pluralsight or otherwise.
Thanks for this!
The link of study plan is not working.
Check your browser settings, it does work.
@@NicholasRusso Thanks a lot.
Thanks a lot!
Please reply, it is has been a couple of days.
I can't dowload the file. Is this plan still relevan?
Try another browser
Is this study plan still relevant in 2023?
yes
Hi Nick, me again :-). I do have the same essential/basic knowledge on both networking and python/javascript.
If I want to go in this direction (network automation), do you recommend CCNA -> DEVNET or rather DEVNET -> CCNA?
Thank you Nick.
Doesn't matter which path you take, but I think DevNet first is the smarter business choice.
Excellent!!!
Is the download link dead?
I have some sad news, Nick Russo is dead. Seems his website and the resources he had there are offline now.
@@KorbenDallasMPass Ah, that is unfortunate to hear. I hope his family and memory are well
@@qwuzzy use that link to download the study plan. The Internet archive made a copy of it
@@KorbenDallasMPass I don’t get it what link you’re discussing here? Can you please share it here? Or maybe the UA-cam doesn’t allow posting links here?
love this
The only turn off is putting your course at pluralsight nothing is cheap there you get billed monthly for a content you not even able to view to assess is a teacher knowledgeable, can he or she teach. cause trust me there's a lot of people who are not gifted teachers within tech
Hi Thando, thanks for the comment. I don't agree with you on a few points. Pluralsight is one of the least expensive training providers around. It's about $35/mo for unlimited access to their library of thousands of courses, and you can cancel anytime. The plan I outline here takes about 3 months, so that's just over $100. I find it unlikely any other comprehensive DEVASC plan is going to reference 10-15 different courses and be less expensive. You also have the opportunity to rate each course between 1 and 5 stars, and can leave comments in a discussion forum to leave feedback. After watching a course for about 15 minutes, you can tell pretty quickly whether the course is right for you. I agree that there are many trainers who are not particularly gifted, but I'd ask that you give me a chance before rushing to judgement! I appreciate your interest and candor.