Huawei Certified Network Associate

HCNA

The HCNA is a foundation-level certification that demonstrates a candidate"s ability to plan, design, implement, and maintain Huawei network infrastructure.

Focus

The Huawei Certified Network Associate certification focuses on Network Infrastructure, Routing, Switching, Security, and QoS

Exam Duration

The Huawei Certified Network Associate exam duration is 90 minutes

Num of Question

The exam contains a total of 55 questions

Exam Fee

The exam fee is $50-$100 USD (depending on the region).

Exam Validity

The CCRN-Pediatric certification is valid for 2 years.

Prior Certification

• HCNA requires no prior certification

Exam Format

The Huawei Certified Network Associate exam is a Multiple-Choice Questions, Drag-and-Drop Questions, Fill-in-the-Blank Questions, and Hands-on Simulations

Passing Conditions

To pass Huawei Certified Network Associate exam, applicants must achieve a minimum score of Passing score is 300 out of 500

Who Should Take

Network professionals, administrators, and engineers who want to demonstrate their foundation-level knowledge and skills in Huawei network infrastructure.

• Network Engineer
• Network Administrator
• Network Architect

Prerequisites

No work experience is required

Or can substitute with certifications:

• HSN Certified

Certification Process

• Step 1: Register for the exam on the Huawei website or through a Huawei Authorized Training Partner.
• Step 2: Prepare for the exam by studying the official study guide and practice materials.
• Step 3: Pass the exam by achieving a score of 300 out of 500.

Domains with Weights

• Domain 1: Network Fundamentals (20%): Candidates should be able to describe the fundamental concepts of networks, including network architecture, topology, protocols, and devices.
• Domain 2: Routing Technology (25%): Candidates should be able to describe the fundamental concepts of routing, including routing protocols, routing tables, and routing metrics.
• Domain 3: Switching Technology (20%): Candidates should be able to describe the fundamental concepts of switching, including switching modes, collision domains, and buffer management.
• Domain 4: Security Technology (15%): Candidates should be able to describe the fundamental concepts of security, including firewall configuration, ACLs, and VPNs.
• Domain 5: QoS and Wireless (10%): Candidates should be able to describe the fundamental concepts of QoS, including traffic classes, policy maps, and queueing mechanisms.
• Domain 6: Network Management (10%): Candidates should be able to describe the fundamental concepts of network management, including network monitoring, network reporting, and fault-tolerant networks.