Arista Warrior: Arista Products with a Focus on EOS

I bought this since we started using Arista in our datacenter and I'm so glad I did. This is NOT a networking how-to book but rather a feature-oriented approach, which I greatly appreciate. I finished the read in about two days and have used it as reference material many times. There are a few errors here and there in the book, but you should be able to figure out what you're supposed to do. Honestly the errors kind of make it better because it engages you to look further into what you're doing. My only gripe is that sometimes the attitude of the author gets a little annoying, but it adds to the personality of the book.HIGHLY recommend!

I find this book engaging full of the facts and stories behind the technology, however the screenshots are nearly all illegible

GAD made this book fun to read and easy to digest. This book will get you to make the conversion from Cisco to Arista in a heartbeat.

This book is great if you're new to Arista or even if you've been using Arista for a while.

The author is very interesting, practical and gives helpful hints and examples.

Amazing book!!

Good book

I'm returning this book. The language and style of the author and in particular the excessive silly references to himself, his character and/or what others think of him as a person, all unnecessary and not carrying any technical info, is just too annoying and not fun at all. There is almost something every second page! I read almost 100 pages and there is little i learned to justify for myself tolerating all the annoying statements.

Les chapitres peuvent être lus par toute personne intéressée par Arista Networks sans forcément être un spécialiste réseaux.

I recently bought this book from Amazon expecting comprehensive coverage of topics, but unfortunately, it falls short. While the price is appealingly high, it's important to note that this isn't a second edition; it's merely a volume 2 continuation of the first book. As a result, it lacks essential content and depth. I wouldn't recommend it. Instead, I suggest diving into the Arista technical documentations directly for a more thorough and accurate learning experience.