The whole map of my RouterOS competence — and where it ends.

A logo wall tells you which exams I passed. It can't show the two things that matter: what I've studied, and what I've actually run in production. This map grades both — across every domain of RouterOS, MikroTik's network operating system — and names the one place the map ends.

375
curriculum leaves
0
left unassessed
111
leaves where knowledge ≠ deployment

Every domain, on two axes

Each column is one capability domain, sorted by how deeply I've run it in production. The solid bar is what I deploy; the hatched cap above it is what I've studied but not yet run — the gap. Past the break stands the one domain I've mapped in concept and not yet run.

1Learning2Aware3Confident4Fluent5Teachdeep coredevelopingFundamentalsUsersAddressingSecurityEnterprise WirelessFirewallVPNWirelessServicesBridgingRoutingIPv6QoSfrontierCarrierdeployedknowledge ahead of deploymentdeployed ahead of the textbook
A deep core that steps down, domain by domain.

Where the map ends

The one named frontier

Carrier MPLS, VPLS, and traffic engineering. I hold the concepts — L3VPN route isolation, BGP path attributes, label-switched paths — studied through MTCINE, MikroTik's carrier-networking course. I have not run them in production. Naming that limit before you ask it is the point.

14 capability domains

From device fundamentals to carrier inter-networking — each domain graded topic by topic against MikroTik's official curriculum on two axes, knowledge and deployment, each scored 1 to 5. Depth you can interrogate, not a logo wall.

Deep core — deployed across the operating stack

Developing — deployment runs lighter than study

The frontier — mapped in concept, not yet run

* certification not yet taken

Third-party verified

Seven of MikroTik’s ten certifications back this depth — 94% average, every ID checkable at the source. See the credentials →

Hire the engineer who shows you the map.

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