i need to rent my CCNA

Oh man! Ad-blocking software has been detected! :'(

This website is run by the community, for the community... and it needs advertisements in order to keep running. Blocking our ads means your killing our stats!
Please disable your ad-block, or become a premium member to hide all advertisements and this notice.

how i can rent my CCNA ??

 

Oh man! Ad-blocking software has been detected! :'(

This website is run by the community, for the community... and it needs advertisements in order to keep running. Blocking our ads means your killing our stats!
Please disable your ad-block, or become a premium member to hide all advertisements and this notice.

You what?

 

HA! I'm REALLY interested in hearing what this is about.

 

Have you tried Certz?

You can rent them by the day, or I think you get a discount if you keep them for a week.

 

lol! That made me laugh

 

kobem?

 

or option 3 - to hire out your CCNA to other companies so they can claim they have CCNA certified staff - I seem to recall someone else asking about this a while back.

 

Yep, they're likely asking about this.

If Cisco discovers that you are not an employee, they could go as far as revoking your certification and banning you from any further certifications. After all, renting your certification is a violation of your Cisco Certification Agreement. Pay particular attention to Section 4.1, which says:

...and that's exactly what you'd be doing if you allow a company who is not your employer to use your credentials to acquire customers or to fulfill Cisco Partner requirements.

All that said... the CCNA isn't going to help a company much with regards to Partner status; it is generally CCIEs that they seek. So you wouldn't get much for a CCNA, anyway.

The point of certification is NOT to rent your certifications to a company... it's to show an employer what you are capable of doing. If that's not why you got your certifications... you ought not have them in the first place.

 

sorry guys i don't receive your comments on my Email

i hear that some training centers need certifications to get golden or silver partner

read this
http://cciepursuit.wordpress.com/2007/09/27/rent-your-cisco-certification-for-cash/

 

It apparently used to be common practice for CCIE's to rent their CCIE to several companies at the same time, The companies would then get a discount on the purchase of Cisco kit for having a partner status, But I believe Cisco have done something to stop this happening but can't remember fully what the CCIE guy said about it lol
But apparently he used to make allot of money.

 

Thats because people are replying to what you have posted on here and not emailing you saying what a tool you are.

 

zing!

 

Christ alive - what is wrong with the world?

 

That's dated September 27, 2009

 

don't really see this as a big deal to be honest (ducks for cover). Am I missing something in that it's just for a company to get a discount for have a certified person linked to their company?

 

Cisco Partners are supposed to have certified people on staff in order to get partner benefits. "Renting" certifications from people that don't actually work there violates one of the guidelines of the partner status.

 

Actually, it's dated September 27, 2007. Cisco's cracked down quite a bit and modified their Certification Agreement (posted earlier) since then.

Akram sent me a PM to which I will respond publicly:

Renting your certification is a violation of the Cisco Career Certifications and Confidentiality Agreement you signed when you took the exam to rent your certification to a company that you do not work for. Thus, it is illegal according to Cisco. Renting your certification can get you decertified for life. That means you will no longer be certified and will no longer be able to get future certifications if you are caught renting your certification.

So why do those online companies offer certification rental? Because they are taking advantage of ignorant companies (who risk losing their partner status) and certified individuals (who risk losing their certifications) who do not know that what they are doing is a violation of their agreements.

I hope that this explanation makes things clear for you. Renting your certifications is a very bad idea.

 

thanks alot BosonMichael

 

Hey guys I hope you're fine. I have a friend who has his own company legally constituted offering consulting services and associated Cisco certifications he holds. The company has only one employee, himself. A customer is asking rent certificates and asked me what happens in the event that different companies be engaging in a business relationship, renting certifications incur the penalties that indicates the license agreement? Because in a way, that customer would be getting involved with commercially.