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I’m done with the exam, and I passed successfully! I really put in the effort to memorize the material, and I scored 877 points—a pretty high score. There were a lot of questions from the supplementary packs today; I’d estimate about 10 or so came from them. There were 110 questions in total, and I didn't encounter a single new one—the coverage was 100% complete. That’s absolutely incredible! As for the drag-and-drop questions, there were probably about seven or eight of them. The ones I encountered were all quite simple; I didn't run into any drag-and-drop questions that had more than six answer boxes. During the exam, the options on the left side of the drag-and-drop questions and the corresponding answer boxes on the right were not randomized; they remained in their original order ... Read More…

I passed! The exam consisted of 43 questions: 3 lab exercises and 40 multiple-choice questions. There were no drag-and-drop questions. The lab exercises covered DHCP, DMVPN, and VRF. (Note: The DHCP lab scenario was different from previous versions, but the others remained unchanged.) There appear to be about four new multiple-choice questions. Manage your time wisely; don't get bogged down on the lab exercises. Make sure you complete two of them, then move on to save time ... Read More…

I have successfully passed the CCNP Core 350-401 v1.2 exam. The exam consisted of a total of 59 questions, comprising 6 lab questions, 5 drag-and-drop questions, and the remainder being multiple-choice questions. The 6 lab questions were: NetFlow/SPAN/SLA, VRF-2, BGP address-family, Port Channel-7, OSPF-3, and CoPP-2. The only notable change was that the NetFlow question utilized an HTTP GET request; otherwise, there were no other changes. All of the lab questions were drawn from the question pool starting from item 650 onwards. The drag-and-drop questions were all identical to the original practice questions, though the multiple-choice section may have included some new questions ... Read More…

Oh my god, finally! On May 24th I passed the CCNA (200-301) in Madrid. What a relief, man. There were about 72 questions in total. I had 4 labs (OSPF, VLAN, and IPv4/v6 configurations). Honestly, the dumps from the Honghu forum were a lifesaver; the coverage is amazing By the way, a round of applause for agent 01. He was fantastic and super helpful. Everything went smoothly, and the exam went perfectly. If you need the dumps, send him a message without hesitation. WhatsApp: +8618911129974. Good luck to everyone taking the exam soon! ... Read More…

I took the exam in Canada. There were 43 questions in total: 3 lab tasks and 40 multiple-choice or drag-and-drop questions. The lab tasks covered: DHCP+SLA, DMVPN, and VRF. The lab tasks remained largely unchanged; simply proceed step-by-step to complete the configurations and carefully verify every command. There was one new multiple-choice question and one new drag-and-drop question—a very simple question regarding PBR ... Read More…

I passed the CCNP 350-401 v1.2 exam today; the wireless content has indeed been removed. There were six lab questions covering: OSPF, CoPP, VRF, NetFlow/SPAN/SLA, Port-channel, and BGP address-family. All of the lab questions were drawn from the section of the question bank starting from question number 650 onwards. The exam included some new questions. In the current exam question pool, questions numbered 650 and above now account for a larger proportion of the content ... Read More…

- Device-Level Network Automation - Controller-based Network Automation - Operations - AI in Automation - Network Automation Foundation ## Encountered 2 New Questions: 1 Multiple-Choice, 1 Drag-and-Drop 1. Presented with an image of parameters in XML format; the task involved configuring `edit-config` to receive telemetry data regarding interface counters. 2. An engineer must produce a site-level health snapshot from a Cisco [...] executive dashboard. The engineer must authenticate and query the "Network Health" resource using a token header and a millisecond timestamp query parameter. (There was a similar question where "site health" was swapped out, requiring the same drag-and-drop interaction.) Given that we are currently in the era of AI-assisted programmatic collaboration—and since I happen to have some background in programming and automation—I chose to take the 300-435 exam. The exam focuses heavily on Python syntax, API fields, and HTTP request methods. Fortunately, there were no hands-on labs; I wasn't required to write a complete script from scratch. This exam served as a certification renewal. There were a total of 61 questions; questions 1 and 40 were new to me—a rather daunting start right out of the gate. I scored 72% in the "Controller-Based" domain; I may need to cross-reference my answers against AI-generated solutions to verify their accuracy. The 300-435 exam features numerous drag-and-drop questions, and multiple-choice questions with multiple correct answers account for more than half of the total items. None of the 119 questions from the old question bank appeared on this test; the exam content focused exclusively on the updated curriculum topics ... Read More…

There were a few questions I hadn't seen in the question bank, mostly drag-and-drop items. In total, there were 59 questions, including 6 lab exercises: CoPP, VRF-2, BGP address-family, and Port Channel-7. There were no questions regarding NetFlow, SPAN, or SLA; however, there were two questions related to OSPF ... Read More…

I just finished the exam this afternoon. The exam environment was good, and we started 15 minutes early. There were 89 questions in total: 3 lab questions, 5 diagram-based questions, and the rest were multiple choice. The question bank had a high coverage rate, probably over 90%, and the supplementary questions were very accurate. I encountered about 4-5 new multiple choice questions. One asked what interface to use for connecting GBIC and SFP, and another asked about identifying Access Points. I hesitated between WLAN ID and SSID, but it didn't affect the overall result. The diagram-based questions covered AAA and DNS, exactly the same as those in the question bank. There were three lab questions, all from the supplementary question bank: The first question involved configuring IPv4 and IPv6 addresses for two routers; be sure to calculate the subnet mask. The second question was about static routing, specifically the one in the question bank pointing to R6 10.200.225.6. The third question involved configuring VLAN naming, port binding, and the LLDP discovery protocol. The experimental questions have the same topology as the question bank, but the required IP addresses have changed. Don't try to memorize them; understand them before you start coding. Also, after you're done coding, don't forget to copy running-config and startup-config ... Read More…

There are 76 questions, including 4 lab questions. The lab questions cover VLAN/LLDP, OSPF, and IPv4/IPv6 address configuration. I misremembered some words in the code for the first two lab questions, which kept causing errors. After struggling for an hour, I finally gave up and got 0 points on the first two questions. As for the multiple-choice and image dragging questions, most of them came from the question bank, with a few new questions. Getting all the multiple-choice and image dragging questions right was impossible; several looked familiar, and the answers were also familiar ... Read More…