Cisco Certification Practice Exams

Free practice questions for all 32 Cisco certifications — from entry-level CCST through CCNA, DevNet, CyberOps, and the full CCNP track (Enterprise, Security, Data Center, Service Provider, Collaboration, Wireless), plus Cisco Meraki and the new Cisco AI exam. 10 free questions and detailed explanations on every exam.

Brand new to IT

Start with a CCST exam — 100-140 IT Support, 100-150 Networking, or 100-160 Cybersecurity. No prerequisites, job-ready basics, and these credentials don't expire. They're the gentlest on-ramp before CCNA.

Going for your first networking job

Go straight to 200-301 CCNA. It's Cisco's flagship associate certification and the broadest base for any network-engineering, NOC, or infrastructure role. If your focus is security operations or software/automation, the sibling associates are 200-201 CCNA Cybersecurity and 200-901 CCNA Automation.

Specializing at the Professional tier (CCNP)

Each CCNP track is one Core exam plus one Concentration exam, earned within three years:

  • Enterprise — 350-401 ENCOR + a concentration (ENARSI, ENSDWI, ENSLD, ENAUTO, or ENCC).
  • Security — 350-701 SCOR + SNCF or SISE.
  • Data Center — 350-601 DCCOR + DCID, DCIT, DCACI, DCNAUTO, or DCAI.
  • Collaboration — 350-801 CLCOR + CLACC, CLHCT, or CLCCE.
  • Wireless — 350-101 WLCOR + WLSD or WLSI.
  • Service Provider — 350-501 SPCOR.
  • Cybersecurity — 350-201 CBRCOR (the professional SOC core).

Each Core exam also doubles as the qualifying exam for the matching CCIE lab.

Focused specialist credentials

Outside the CCNP ladder, 500-220 Cisco Meraki Solutions (ECMS) validates cloud-managed Meraki networking, and 810-110 Cisco AI Technical Practitioner is Cisco's new standalone AI credential.

Why Cisco skills matter

Cisco runs the world's largest installed base of enterprise networking equipment, so Cisco certifications are recognized at virtually every enterprise IT shop. The fundamentals — routing, switching, security, and increasingly automation and AI — transfer directly across the industry, and the CCNP/CCIE tiers remain among the most respected credentials in networking.