Information Technology

Hi Devang,
CCNA is a popular certification in computer networking developed by Cisco Systems. Cisco created the CCNA to recognize basic competency in installation and support of medium-sized networks.
The core CCNA certification can be obtained by passing a single 90-minute written exam. The exam has no prerequisites, although Cisco and other companies offer various formal training courses to help students prepare. Topics covered on the CCNA exam include
* LAN and WAN design (including the OSI model)
* IP addressing
* routers and routing protocols (including OSPF, EIGRP and RIP)
* VLAN (virtual LAN) and WLAN (wireless LAN)
* network security and management (including ACLs)
The basic qualification for getting into networking is preferably a Degree / Diploma in Computer Science / Electrical / Electronics / Telecommunication followed by a course in Computer Hardware. People with non-engineering background who possesses good knowledge of Computer fundamentals can also enter this field.
In addition, recruiters prefer certain global certifications. Some of the popular International Certifications available for LAN/WAN Administration are MCSE, UNIX Admin, LINUX Admin, CNE,etc.,Whereas for WAN Administration you need CCNA,CCNP,CCDA,CCDP,CCIE.
Internet Security is an emerging technology in networking, which can be implemented by using Firewalls. A large part of the firewall implementation worldwide is done by Checkpoint/Computer Associates.
Fee for this course is around Rs.15000
More information get I am send link for you.
Link:1. http://www.acit.in/
2. http://zoomgroup.com/training/india/ccna.asp
Hope this information helps. Please feel free to revert.
Wish you luck.

Hi Swati,
AutoCAD's 3D is pretty archaic. The 2D is pretty simple to understand. Lines. That's about it. In their version of a 3D model, you can simply extrude your lines from the working plane to some other. It's non paramteric and not very easy to use. Honestly, I applaud you learning 2D first, but don't waste your time with AutoCAD for 3D. You can get a bit of a feel if you use Inventor or Mechanical Desktop (if it still exists) but I would recommend something along the lines of Pro/E or Solidworks for your 3D learning.
Standard 2D art focuses on the contrast, rhythm, scale and proportion of a drawing, whereas 3D art looks at the depth and sculpture or the drawing. Examples of 2D art are graphic design, digital imaging and fabric design. Examples of 3D art include animation, sculpting and metal work. The visual contrast between the two types of drawings is a 2D drawing is a flat drawing and a 3D drawing looks like it has jumped off the page.
Hope this information helps. Please feel free to revert.
Wish you luck.