Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Switched Networks Exam Curriculum Outline
SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Switched Networks (642-813) Express Guide
Overview/Description
Implementing Cisco Switched Networks (SWITCH)v1.0 is an online version of Ciscos instructor-led course. It is aimed at providing network specialists with the knowledge to plan, configure, and verify the implementation of complex enterprise switching solutions for campus environments using the Cisco Enterprise Campus Architecture.
Expected Duration (hours)
37.5
Lesson Objectives
SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Switched Networks (642-813) Express Guide
Course Number:_pc_eg_444141 <
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Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Analyzing Campus Network Designs
Overview/Description
Over the last 50 years, businesses have achieved improving levels of productivity and competitive advantages through the use of communication and computing technology. Over the past 20 years the enterprise campus network has evolved, becoming a key element in this business computing and communication infrastructure. The increasing complexity of business and network requirements creates an environment where a fixed model no longer completely describes the set of capabilities and services that constitute the campus network today. The Cisco Life-cycle Services model uses a structural approach which is key to ensuring that the network always meets the requirements of the end users. This course covers the tools required to understand how campus networks can be built, what models can be used, which practices should be avoided, and which principles should guide you to ensure a successful implementation. The Cisco Life-cycle Services approach and its impact on network implementation are also detailed.
Target Audience
Established IT professionals with a good understanding of networking and Cisco technology, good computer literacy and a solid technical acumen.
Prerequisites
Candidates should have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2
Expected Duration (hours)
1.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Analyzing Campus Network Designs
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Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Implementing VLANs in Campus Networks
Overview/Description
When a network architect hands off a design to you, you must be able to create an implementation plan based on your knowledge of VLANs. As a Cisco administrator, it is important that you understand the purpose of VLANs and how VLAN implementation can simplify network management and troubleshooting, and can improve network performance. You must be able to create an implementation plan, implement that plan, and then verify the operation of the VLANs and trunks. Sometimes network resources may be located far from where users might need them, and links between switches or between switches and servers can become heavily solicited. The speed of these links can be increased, but only to a certain point. Etherchannel is a technology that allows you to circumvent this issue by creating logical links made up of several physical links. This course explains how to implement VLANs in a network campus. It includes the process on how to create a VLAN implementation plan, implement that plan, and then verify the operation of the VLANs and trunks based on business and technical requirements. Using Etherchannel technology to configure link aggregation is also detailed.
Target Audience
Established IT professionals with a good understanding of networking and Cisco technology, good computer literacy and a solid technical acumen
Prerequisites
Candidates should have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, Or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2
Expected Duration (hours)
2.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Implementing VLANs in Campus Networks
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Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Spanning-Tree
Overview/Description
Multiple active paths between switches can cause loops in the network topology. This can cause duplication of frames being forwarded. To prevent loops while providing path redundancy, you can use Spanning Tree Protocol (STP). One limitation of the traditional Spanning Tree Protocol (STP; IEEE 802.1D) is the convergence delay after a topology change. In response, several enhancements were made to improve this convergence time by adding specific Cisco features to the original 802.1D protocol, and by creating new protocols that are faster or more efficient. This course explores the various enhancements to STP and explains how to implement and configure the original Spanning Tree Protocol, and its Cisco enhancements, Per VLAN Rapid Spanning-Tree Plus (PVRST+) and Multiple Spanning-Tree (MST).
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Cisco Switched Networks training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
2.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Spanning-Tree
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Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Inter-VLAN Routing
Overview/Description
When a network architect hands off a design to you, switches at the distribution layer, or in a collapsed core, will almost certainly have multiple VLANs connected to them. A switch with multiple VLANs requires a means of passing Layer 3 traffic between those VLANs. As an administrator, you must understand the process and the various methods of routing traffic from VLAN to VLAN such as using an external router or a multilayer switch. It is also important to understand how to configure features such as DHCP services and Layer 3 Etherchannel. This course covers how to perform inter-VLAN packet transfer using an external router. It discusses the process that a multilayer switch uses to forward frames and packets. In addition, the course describes the configuration of multilayer switching, routed interfaces, DHCP services, and Layer 3 EtherChannels.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSoft’s SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Cisco Switched Networks training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.5
Lesson Objectives
Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Inter-VLAN Routing
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Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Highly Available Networks
Overview/Description
A network with high availability provides an alternate means of allowing constant access to all infrastructure paths and key servers. High availability is not only about adding redundant devices. It also implies planning with an eye on where the points of failure occur, and to design the network so that these points of failure can be compensated for. As a Cisco administrator it is important for you to have the knowledge required to implement a highly available network. This course covers how to evaluate the uses, requirements, benefits, and performance expectations for high availability in a given enterprise network design as well as how to implement a high availability solution according to a given network design and requirements. An explanation of how to construct implementation and verification plans to implement a highly available network solution by monitoring the infrastructure resources that are affected, selecting the required tools and commands, is also provided.
Target Audience
Established IT professionals with a good understanding of networking and Cisco technology, good computer literacy and a solid technical acumen
Prerequisites
Candidates should have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, Or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2
Expected Duration (hours)
1.5
Lesson Objectives
Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Highly Available Networks
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Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Configuring Layer 3 High Availability
Overview/Description
Businesses and consumers that rely on intranet and Internet services for their mission-critical communications require and expect their networks and applications to be continuously available to them. A network with high availability provides an alternative means by which all infrastructure paths and key servers can be accessed at all times. It is important for you as a Cisco administrator to know how to implement high availability using Cisco IOS software. Features such as Hot Standby Router Protocol (HSRP) provide Layer 3 redundancy to network hosts. Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) and Gateway Load Balancing Protocol (GLBP) are used to provide additional Layer 3 redundancy features such as load balancing. This course covers how to configure Layer 3 redundancy with HSRP, VRRP and GLBP.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Cisco Switched Networks training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.5
Lesson Objectives
Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Configuring Layer 3 High Availability
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Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Minimizing Service Loss and Data Theft
Overview/Description
In a switched network, a host of attacks can be launched at a switch and its ports. MAC flooding, rogue traffic hopping from one VLAN to another, spoofing attacks, as well as DHCP and Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) threats can occur at Layer 2. It is important that you implement basic security measures to guard against these types of Layer 2 malicious activities. This course defines the potential vulnerabilities relating to VLANs that can occur within a network. After the vulnerabilities are identified, solutions for each vulnerability are discussed, and configuration commands are defined. This course discusses port security for denial of MAC spoofing and MAC flooding, and the use of private VLANs (PVLANs) and VLAN access control lists (VACLs) to control VLAN traffic. VLAN hopping, DHCP spoofing, Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) spoofing, and Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) attacks are also explained. In addition, potential problems and their solutions, and the method for securing the switch access, with use of vty access control lists (ACLs), and implementing the Secure Shell (SSH) Protocol for secure Telnet access are also covered.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSoft’s SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Cisco Switched Networks training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
2.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Minimizing Service Loss and Data Theft
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Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Accommodating Voice and Video in Campus Networks
Overview/Description
When you are migrating to a VoIP network, all network requirements, including power and capacity planning, must be examined so that voice is seamlessly integrated into the existing network. IP telephony services provided over the campus infrastructure must have mechanisms set in place to differentiate traffic types and to offer priority processing to delay sensitive voice traffic. Congestion avoidance techniques, quality of service (QoS), and high availability also need to be implemented to ensure an optimal flow throughout the network. This course covers how to plan for support of voice in a campus network. Congestion considerations for voice and video traffic in relation to bandwidth consumption are explained. Quality of service (QoS) policies that mark and qualify traffic as it traverses the campus switch blocks and the creation of specific voice VLANs to separate voice traffic from other data to ensure that it is carried through the network with special handling and with minimal delay are also covered.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Cisco Switched Networks training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Accommodating Voice and Video in Campus Networks
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Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Integrating Wireless LANs into a Campus Network
Overview/Description
Wireless LAN (WLAN) is an access technology that has an increasing significance for network access in offices, factories, hotels, and airports, and at home. WLANs are often compared to standard LANs and are often seen as LANs without cables. Although WLANS have similarities to wired LANs, they also present important differences that you need to understand in order to perform a successful integration. The integration of wireless technology into the LAN network is a lot more than just merely connecting access points (APs) to access switches. WLAN integration into the campus network is very different depending on whether an autonomous solution or a controller-based solution is expected. Device placements, port configurations, VLAN design, and configuration will depend heavily on the type of deployment. This course introduces WLANs. It will explain the differences between wired and wireless LANs, describe basic WLAN topologies, and explain how to prepare the campus networks for the integration of WLANs.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSoft’s SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Cisco Switched Networks training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Integrating Wireless LANs into a Campus Network
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks Exam Curriculum Outline
TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks (642-832) Express Guide
Overview/Description
Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks (TSHOOT)v1.0 is an online version of Ciscos instructor-led course. It is aimed at providing network specialists with the knowledge required to maintain complex network environments, and to diagnose and resolve network problems quickly and effectively.
Expected Duration (hours)
37.5
Lesson Objectives
TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks (642-832) Express Guide
Course Number:_pc_eg_444142 <
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Planning Maintenance for Complex Networks
Overview/Description
Smooth network operation and high network availability have become crucial to organizations because they depend on their network infrastructure for most of their business processes. Unplanned downtime can quickly lead to loss of productivity, loss of reputation, or even direct loss of revenue. To maximize the availability of the network, while at the same time controlling the associated costs, it is important to plan network maintenance processes and procedures carefully. In this course, the tasks that network engineers perform for maintaining large and complex networks are identified. The methodologies, models, and processes that help structure these tasks will be evaluated. In addition, organizational aspects, tools, and resources that engineers could use to execute these tasks more efficiently are also discussed.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks training will be established IT professionals. They should have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2. In addition to 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate certification, it is recommended that they have practical experience in installing, operating, and maintaining Cisco routers and switches in an enterprise environment.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.5
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Planning Maintenance for Complex Networks
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Planning Troubleshooting Processes for Networks
Overview/Description
As enterprises become more and more dependent on their network infrastructure to support their business, the cost of network downtime has increased. When employees cannot perform their jobs due to network problems, the company loses productivity, and therefore, revenue. Network troubleshooting is an essential task that a network engineer needs to be capable of performing. The more efficiently and effectively problems can be diagnosed and resolved, the lower the impact will be to the business. In complex environments, troubleshooting can be a daunting task, and the only way to diagnose and resolve problems quickly and effectively is by following a structured approach. This approach involves having well-defined and documented troubleshooting procedures and aligning troubleshooting procedures to general network maintenance procedures. In this course, the benefits of a structured approach to troubleshooting are evaluated and the leading principles that are at the core of all troubleshooting methodologies are identified. Common approaches to network and generic troubleshooting processes and their relation to network maintenance processes are also discussed.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks training will be established IT professionals. They should have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2. In addition to 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate certification, it is recommended that they have practical experience in installing, operating, and maintaining Cisco routers and switches in an enterprise environment.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.5
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Planning Troubleshooting Processes for Networks
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Maintenance, Troubleshooting Tools, & Applications
Overview/Description
Troubleshooting can be a time-consuming process. During outages, lost time comes at a price in terms of lost productivity or lost revenue. Knowing the environment in which you are troubleshooting is fundamental to efficient fault resolution. Any tool that can help reduce the time to diagnose and resolve problems quickly starts to yield a return on the initial investment. Optimizing the use of the tools built into Cisco IOS Software should therefore be a priority for any engineer that is involved in troubleshooting processes. Cisco IOS Software supports many technologies and protocols that can be leveraged in combination with specialized tools and applications to support troubleshooting and maintenance processes, such as fault notification and baseline creation. Gathering and creating up-to-date and accurate documentation, and assembling a troubleshooting and maintenance toolkit are well worth spending time on. The effort invested in this will pay off during outages, when every minute counts. This course reviews the built-in Cisco IOS tools and commands. It also assesses and evaluates their usage, features, and technologies that can be used in combination with specialized tools and applications.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks training will be established IT professionals. They should have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2. In addition to 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate certification, it is recommended that they have practical experience in installing, operating, and maintaining Cisco routers and switches in an enterprise environment.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.5
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Maintenance, Troubleshooting Tools, & Applications
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting VLANs, STP, and SVIs
Overview/Description
Switched Ethernet has been the dominant LAN technology for more than a decade, and VLAN-based switched infrastructures are at the core of every campus network. A good understanding of the processes involved in Layer 2 switching and being able to diagnose and resolve Layer 2 switching problems in those environments is a fundamental skill that any network engineer should have. A primary tool in building highly available networks is the use of redundant devices and links. With these redundant links, bridging loops can be introduced, resulting in broadcast storms that can potentially cripple the network. The Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) acts as a safety net by breaking those loops and preventing broadcast storms. Spanning-tree failures can be catastrophic when they happen, so recognizing the symptoms and having an action plan for these types of failures is a skill that is essential in reducing network downtime. The traditional distinction between routers and switches has become blurred over the past decade and multilayer switches have taken over the role of the router in the campus LAN environment. It is important for network engineers to understand the differences between hardware-accelerated Layer 3 switching and software-based routing architectures and how these differences translate to the troubleshooting process. In this course, the Layer 2 switching process and associated switch data structures are reviewed, as is the diagnosing of VLAN and trunking problems using the Cisco IOS command-line interface (CLI). It will also explain how to diagnose spanning-tree problems using the Cisco IOS CLI. Multilayer switching concepts and how to diagnose specific problems related to multilayer switching, switched virtual interfaces (SVIs), and inter-VLAN routing are also detailed.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks training will be established IT professionals. They should have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2. In addition to 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate certification, it is recommended that they have practical experience in installing, operating, and maintaining Cisco routers and switches in an enterprise environment.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.5
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting VLANs, STP, and SVIs
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting FHRPs and Performance Issues
Overview/Description
An essential element in building highly available networks is the implementation of a First-Hop Redundancy Protocol (FHRP). FHRPs, such as the Hot Standby Router Protocol (HSRP), Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP), and Gateway Load Balancing Protocol (GLBP) can prevent loss of connectivity by providing redundant default gateway functionality in a way that is transparent to end hosts. Performance issues can adversely affect a business as employees may not be able to service their customers correctly. But does the network cause the problem or does the client, a server, or the application cause the problem? It is important to establish realistic network performance expectations and to be able to determine if switches are not performing as expected. It is also important to identify and possibly resolve the cause of the observed difference between the expected performance and actual performance. This course reviews the operation of the common FHRPs and how to use Cisco IOS commands to diagnose and resolve problems that might occur while using these protocols. Using Cisco IOS commands to diagnose physical and data link layer problems on switch ports, to analyze TCAM utilization on switches, to determine the underlying cause of TCAM allocation failures, and to determine the underlying cause of high CPU usage on a switch are also covered.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks training will be established IT professionals. They should have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2. In addition to 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate certification, it is recommended that they have practical experience in installing, operating, and maintaining Cisco routers and switches in an enterprise environment.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.5
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting FHRPs and Performance Issues
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Network Layer Connectivity, OSPF, and EIGRP
Overview/Description
IP routing is the core technology deployed in all current enterprise networks and is used in all areas of the network. For most connectivity problems in IP networks, the network layer is the point where troubleshooting processes start. Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP) and the Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) protocol are routing protocols that are commonly used in large enterprise networks. Troubleshooting problems related to the exchange of routing information is an essential skill for any network engineer who is involved in the implementation and maintenance of large routed enterprise networks that use EIGRP or OSPF as the interior gateway protocol (IGP). This course provides the essential skills and knowledge needed to resolve network layer problems successfully. This includes coverage of the processes and data structures used by routers to forward IP packets, and the Cisco IOS tools available to diagnose problems related to IP packet forwarding. The data structures used by both EIGRP and OSPF, the flow of routing information between routers running EIGRP and OSPF, as well as the processing of routing information inside the router are detailed. In addition, the Cisco IOS commands that you can use to gather information from the EIGRP and OSPF data structures and routing processes are reviewed and individual case studies are presented to illustrate the use of the commands as part of a structured troubleshooting process.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks training will be established IT professionals. They should have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2. In addition to 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate certification, it is recommended that they have practical experience in installing, operating, and maintaining Cisco routers and switches in an enterprise environment.
Expected Duration (hours)
2.5
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Network Layer Connectivity, OSPF, and EIGRP
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Route Redistribution, BGP, and Performance Issues
Overview/Description
Ideally, a single routing protocol is used to exchange routing information in an enterprise network. However, organizational requirements such as partnerships, mergers, technology migrations, and changes in policy can make it necessary to support the use of multiple routing protocols in the same enterprise network. In such situations, route redistribution between the different routing protocols is often necessary to achieve IP connectivity between the different parts of the network, and this adds an extra layer of complexity to a routed network. Enterprise networks may make use of the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) to exchange routing information in a controlled fashion with external parties such as Internet service providers or other providers of IP-based services. The exterior gateway protocol BGP is often used in combination with an interior gateway protocol such as Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP) or the Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) routing protocol. And performance problems on network devices can cause degraded application performance and connectivity issues resulting in problems at the business level. Employees are not as productive as they could be or they might not be able to service their customers correctly. Understanding the mechanics of BGP and its interaction with interior gateway, and diagnosing and resolving router performance problems are therefore important skills for any network support engineer. This course reviews the data structures and processes that play a part in the exchange of routing information between different routing protocols. The data structures used by BGP and the flow of routing information between routers running the BGP protocol, as well as the processing of routing information inside the router are detailed. The use of Cisco IOS commands to gather information about the operation of a route redistribution process, and the BGP data structures and routing processes is discussed, and the common causes for performance problems on routers such as high CPU utilization and memory allocation problems, as well as the typical solutions are also covered.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSoft’s TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks training will be established IT professionals. They should have comp
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Maintaining and Troubleshooting Network Security Solutions
Overview/Description
Any network that is deployed needs to be secured. The level of security that you need and the features that will be deployed are dependent on the organization and its security policies. Implementation of infrastructure security has a definite impact on network maintenance and troubleshooting processes as the security features add an extra layer of complexity to the network and introduce a plethora of new potential problem causes. Security features tend to focus on restricting the flow of traffic, and because of that, engineers should be aware of the features implemented at each point in the network and how they affect network connectivity. Another important aspect of troubleshooting in a secured network is that the actions that an engineer is allowed to perform might be limited by the security policy. As part of the change control procedures, each change needs to be evaluated for compliance with the security policy. Even temporary changes made as part of the diagnosis during troubleshooting processes need to be carefully evaluated against the policies of the organization. This course reviews security features that are commonly deployed in routed and switched network infrastructures and focuses on the diagnosis and resolution of network connectivity problems in a secured infrastructure.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks training will be established IT professionals. They should have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2. In addition to 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate certification, it is recommended that they have practical experience in installing, operating, and maintaining Cisco routers and switches in an enterprise environment.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.5
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Maintaining and Troubleshooting Network Security Solutions
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting Performance Problems on Switches
Overview/Description
In this module you will look at switch performance troubleshooting tools. You will be evaluating factors that can decrease switch performance at the data or control plain modules. You will then take this knowledge to work through some troubleshooting examples. Topics include: -Troubleshooting Performance Problems in Switches
Target Audience
Any student completing the TSHOOT v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting Performance Problems on Switches
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Cisco TSHOOT v1.0 eLT Troubleshooting Wireless Integration
Overview/Description
In this module you will be troubleshooting wireless integration methods. You will then take this knowledge to work through some troubleshooting examples. Topics include: -Troubleshooting Wireless LAN Integration in the Campus
Target Audience
Any student completing the TSHOOT v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT v1.0 eLT Troubleshooting Wireless Integration
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting Voice over IP Integration
Overview/Description
In this module you will be reviewing the readiness of the campus network for convergence of unified communications. You will review common issues in converged environments along with some of the tools we can use to troubleshoot. You will then take this knowledge to work through some troubleshooting examples. Topics include: -Troubleshooting Unified Communications Integration in the Campus
Target Audience
Any student completing the TSHOOT v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting Voice over IP Integration
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting Video Integration
Overview/Description
In this module you will be troubleshooting video in the campus. You will be reviewing troubleshooting methods for video ready networks. You will then take this knowledge to work through some troubleshooting examples. Topics include: -Troubleshooting Video Integration in the Campus
Target Audience
Any student completing the TSHOOT v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting Video Integration
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting NAT and PAT
Overview/Description
In this module you will be troubleshooting NAT and PAT. You will be reviewing the functions of Nat and PAT and you will be looking at the process of assessing problems with tools and techniques. You will then take this knowledge to work through some troubleshooting examples. Topics include: -Troubleshooting NAT and PAT
Target Audience
Any student completing the TSHOOT v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting NAT and PAT
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting DHCP
Overview/Description
In this module you will be Troubleshooting DHCP. You will see some of the common issues with DHCP to help guide you through the process of troubleshooting DHCP issues on routers. You will then take this knowledge to work through some troubleshooting examples. Topics include: -Troubleshooting DHCP
Target Audience
Any student completing the TSHOOT v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting DHCP
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting IPv6, OSPFv3, and RIPng
Overview/Description
In this module you will be troubleshooting IPv6 along with the common issues encountered when using using RIPng and OSPFv3. You will then take this knowledge to work through some troubleshooting examples. Topics include: -Troubleshooting IPv6, OSPFv3, and RIPng
Target Audience
Any student completing the TSHOOT v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting IPv6, OSPFv3, and RIPng
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting Network Applications Services
Overview/Description
In this module you will be troubleshooting application performance issues. You will then take this knowledge to work through some troubleshooting examples. Topics include: -Troubleshooting Network Application Services
Target Audience
Any student completing the TSHOOT v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting Network Applications Services
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Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting Branch Office and Remote Worker Problems
Overview/Description
In this module you will be troubleshooting remote access connectivity with VPNs, Firewalls and application networking. You will be looking at the underlying requirements for remote branch office connectivity. You will then take this knowledge to work through some troubleshooting examples. Topics include: -Troubleshooting Branch Office and Remote Worker Connectivity
Target Audience
Any student completing the TSHOOT v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 eLT: Troubleshooting Branch Office and Remote Worker Problems
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing Exam Curriculum Outline
ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing (642-902) Express Guide
Overview/Description
This course will introduce students to concepts and functions that are critical to the System Administrator role. Students learn information useful for implementing and managing the 11i E-Business Suite. Tasks covered include setting up security and user management, concurrent processing, profiles, and workflows; students also learn how to personalize Oracle E-Business Suite Forms and HTML pages. In addition, students learn how to monitor and audit an E-Business Suite system. The System Administrator Fundamentals course is a part of the Learning Path for Implementation Consultants and provides the foundation needed to effectively control security and ensure smooth operations for an E-Business Suite installation.
Expected Duration (hours)
37.5
Lesson Objectives
ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing (642-902) Express Guide
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Routing Services for Converged Networks
Overview/Description
The convergence of voice, video, and data has not only changed the conceptual network models but has also affected the way that networks support services and applications. Planning routing services to support requirements requires an understanding of the Cisco Enterprise Architectures and how they align with the traditional three-layer hierarchical network model. Understanding of the network traffic moving throughout the architecture is also important. To create an implementation plan, you must have detailed network information, tools, resources, and a work plan. By selecting the proper tools and resources, as well as planning your work, you can make implementation of the network faster, more cost-effective, and capable of meeting high industry standards. This course examines the Cisco Enterprise Composite Network Model and discusses the traffic patterns in converged networks. It also introduces the Cisco vision of the future of the Intelligent Information Network (IIN) and the Cisco Service Oriented Network Architecture (Cisco SONA). Cisco conceptual models and architectures for converged networks, as well as how to build an implementation plan are also covered.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Routing Services for Converged Networks
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0: EIGRP Implementation for the Enterprise
Overview/Description
In routing environments, Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP) offers benefits and features over historical distance-vector routing protocols such as Routing Information Protocol version 1 (RIPv1). These benefits include rapid convergence, lower bandwidth utilization, and multiple routed protocol support besides IP. As an administrator, understanding the EIGRP commands used to configure a router is essential, especially during initial configuration or routing protocol migration. EIGRP can also operate over various underlying network technologies – Ethernet over Multiprotocol Label Switching (EoMPLS), MPLS virtual private network (MPLS VPN), and physical Frame Relay, as well as multipoint and point-to-point Frame Relay subinterfaces. Load balancing across multiple links is a valuable option for efficient bandwidth utilization. This course reviews the benefits of EIGRP and discusses the key capabilities that distinguish EIGRP from other routing protocols. The implementation plan is covered as the first step in configuring EIGRP, followed by basic EIGRP configuration. To assist in verification, this course introduces various Cisco IOS software show commands and defines the key fields in each.Advanced configuration options for EIGRP, including route summarization, passive interfaces, and default network origination are described. Also provided is insight into EIGRP deployment over various WAN technologies and EIGRP load balancing, as well as limitations of EIGRP bandwidth utilization on WAN links.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
2.5
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0: EIGRP Implementation for the Enterprise
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0: EIGRP Authentication and Advanced Feature Implementation
Overview/Description
Security is an important part of any network and should be extended to the routing protocol by implementing neighbor authentication. Without this authentication, unauthorized or deliberately malicious routing updates can compromise the security of network traffic. EIGRP neighbor authentication can be configured in such a way that routers can participate in routing based on predefined passwords. EIGRP is a scalable routing protocol, which ensures that as a network grows larger, it operates efficiently and adjusts rapidly to changes. It is important as a Cisco administrator to have an understanding of how to configure EIGRP to prevent common routing problems that hinder network scalability. For example, implementing EIGRP stub routers to limit the EIGRP query range, making EIGRP more scalable with fewer complications. This course covers EIGRP Message Digest 5 (MD5) authentication and how to configure and verify it. Advanced EIGRP features and practical EIGRP-specific design and configuration techniques to implement an effective, scalable network are also examined.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0: EIGRP Authentication and Advanced Feature Implementation
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0: The OSPF Routing Protocol
Overview/Description
Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) is one of the most commonly used IP routing protocols in todays networks. It is an open standard that is used by both enterprise and service provider networks. OSPF has several functions and five packet types to enable all OSPF information flow between routers. OSPF areas may be made up of different types of network links and it is vital that you know which ones are being used in order to properly configure OSPF. It is equally important to note that OSPF pays special attention to different network types, such as point-to-point and broadcast networks, and that the OSPF default settings do not always work properly with some network topologies. This course introduces each of the major characteristics of the OSPF routing protocol, including a description of link-state routing protocols, the OSPF hierarchical structure, link-state adjacencies, and Shortest Path First (SPF) calculations. The creation of the implementation plan, the first step in configuring the OSPF routing protocol, is also described. The course will define each packet type and explain where and how these packets interact to build OSPF neighbor adjacencies and maintain the OSPF topology database. Each OSPF network type, how the adjacencies are formed for these OSPF network types, and how link-state advertisements (LSAs) are flooded on each are also covered.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.5
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0: The OSPF Routing Protocol
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Implementing an OSPF-Based Solution
Overview/Description
Configuring Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) in todays networks is an important skill to have as a network administrator. You will need to understand the primary configuration commands for single-area and multiarea OSPF designs, and the commands used to verify configurations. OSPF presents some design limitations, but offers up solutions for each. Scalability, improved CPU and memory utilization, and the ability to mix small routers with large routers are all benefits of using proper route summarization techniques which is a key feature of OSPF. An OSPF network can scale to very large sizes, in part because of route summarization. Default routes can reduce routing table size, and also reduce memory and CPU utilization. The use of special-case area types to inject default routes reduce the amount of flooding, the link-state database (LSDB) size, and the routing table size in routers within the area. Network designers should always consider using stub area techniques when building networks. Stub area techniques improve performance in OSPF networks and allow the network to scale to significantly larger sizes. Preventing your router from receiving fraudulent route updates by configuring neighboring router authentication is important. You can configure OSPF neighbor authentication in such a way that routers can participate in routing based on predefined passwords. This course discusses the primary configuration commands for a single-area and multiarea OSPF design and how to configure the router for OSPF. It covers OSPF design limitation solutions such as virtual links, passive interface command, and changing the cost metric. The different types of route summarization and the configuration commands for each type, and the benefits of default routes and how to configure them will also be discussed. Finally, OSPF area types, OSPF authentication types, and how to configure and verify them will also be explained.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
2.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Implementing an OSPF-Based Solution
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Configuring and Verifying Route Redistribution
Overview/Description
Routing updates compete with user data for bandwidth and router resources, yet routing updates are critical because they carry the information that routers need to make sound routing decisions. To ensure that a network operates efficiently, you must know how to control and tune routing updates. Since there is no one type of route filter that is appropriate for every situation, the more techniques that you have at your disposal, the better your chance of having a smooth, well-run network. Simple routing protocols work well for simple networks, but as networks grow and become more complex, it may be necessary to change routing protocols. It is important to understand how to exchange routing information between these routing protocols, and how Cisco routers operate in an environment with multiple routing protocols. Before configuring the exchange of routing information between routing protocols, you must understand the procedures for and requirements of each routing protocol as redistribution must be configured correctly for each routing protocol to obtain proper results. This course discusses why it is necessary to manipulate routing information. The implementation of redistribution in a multiprotocol network using Cisco IOS features, according to a given network design and set of requirements, is a primary learning objective of this course. Prefix lists, distribution lists, and route maps are described, and how to control routing traffic with configuration and verification steps are also covered.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSoft’s ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing training will be established IT professionals. They will have a good understanding of networking and Cisco technology, and so, good computer literacy along with a solid technical acumen can be assumed.
Prerequisites
Candidates should have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
2.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Configuring and Verifying Route Redistribution
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Path Control
Overview/Description
Policy-based routing allows administrators to route traffic along specific paths according to their needs and gives you greater flexibility in determining traffic patterns and best routes. Sometimes, simple destination-based routing is not sufficient, so in these cases you may route packets based on source address, protocol type, or application type so that they can optimally shape traffic patterns. As an administrator, understanding the collection of tools, or set of commands, that are used to manipulate the routing protocol forwarding table, and bypass the default packet forwarding, come in handy. This course explains why it is necessary to manipulate routing information in order to obtain better resiliency, performance, and availability. This course also provides an overview of these tools, configuration examples of policy-based routing, and performance issues related to path control.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Path Control
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Connecting the Enterprise to ISPs
Overview/Description
The Internet has become a vital resource in many organizations, and the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) is an alternative to using default routes to control path selections. Before the connection of an enterprise network to an Internet service provider (ISP) can be implemented, planning needs to be completed. To plan for connectivity to an ISP properly, the network designer must take into account certain details. This course provides the knowledge required to implement enterprise-to-ISP connectivity. This includes an understanding of the types of session origination points – those originating from the enterprise network or those originating from the Internet – and the available routing options. It also provides the understanding to determine which routing option should be used in certain cases. Connectivity redundancy must also be considered. This course describes the connectivity requirements between an enterprise network and an ISP, the exchanging of routing updates with an ISP, and the types of connections to an ISP. It also explains how BGP may be used by enterprises to connect to ISPs, and how BGP routes between autonomous systems, using path vector attributes, rely on routing policy decisions being enforced at the autonomous system (AS) level. The important terminology that is used in establishing BGP peering relationships, EBGP, and IBGP neighbors are defined. In addition, this course examines the difference between an IGP and BGP and explains the reason for having all routers in the transit path within an AS running IBGP.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
1.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Connecting the Enterprise to ISPs
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Configuring and Verifying BGP operations
Overview/Description
The use of BGP as a routing protocol within the enterprise network requires that an administrator understand how to properly configure BGP for scalable internetworking. BGP is used in performing policy-based routing and in order to manipulate the best paths chosen by BGP, a network administrator must understand the different attributes that BGP uses and how BGP selects the best path based on these attributes. This course covers BGP configuration and verification when connecting an enterprise network to ISP networks. The BGP path selection process and attributes, their characteristics and the configuration steps using different attributes for selecting a BGP path are discussed, and route filtering using route maps and prefix lists are also explained.
Target Audience
The audience profile for SkillSofts ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing training will be established IT professionals who have completed 640-802 Cisco Certified Network Associate, or 640-822 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 1 and 640-816 Interconnecting Cisco Networking Devices Part 2.
Expected Duration (hours)
2.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Configuring and Verifying BGP operations
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0 eLT: Implementing Path Control
Overview/Description
In this module you will learn how to influence routing with policy based routing and IP SLA. Topics include: -Parallel Processes When Implementing Path Control -Procedures to Implement Path Control by Other Methods -Scenario 2: Path control using Cisco IOS IP SLA
Target Audience
Any student completing the ROUTE v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0 eLT: Implementing Path Control
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0 eLT: IPv6 Addressing and Unicast
Overview/Description
In this module you will gain an understanding of IPv6 address assignment and strategies used to successfully deploy IPv6 addresses in the WAN and LAN. Topics include: -Introduction to IPv6 -IPv6 Addressing Part 1 -IPv6 Addressing Part 2 -IPv6 Address Assignment Methods: Static -IPv6 Address Assignment Methods: Stateless Autoconfiguration -Unicast Connectivity on a Per-Link Basis: Point-to-Point -Unicast Connectivity on a Per-Link Basis: Point to Multipoint -Unicast Connectivity on a Per-Link Basis: Multiaccess
Target Audience
Any student completing the ROUTE v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.1
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0 eLT: IPv6 Addressing and Unicast
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0 eLT: Implement RIPng, OSPFv3, EIGRP and Redistribution in IPv6
Overview/Description
In this module you will learn how to configure dynamic routing protocols for IPv6 routing. Topics include: -Static Routes for IPv6 -Implementing RIPng -Implementing OSPFv3 -Implementing IPv6 EIGRP -IPv6 Policy Routing -IPv6 Redistribution: RIPng -IPv6 Redistribution: RIPng and OSPF -IPv6 Redistribution: RIPng, OSPF, and BGP
Target Audience
Any student completing the ROUTE v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.1
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0 eLT: Implement RIPng, OSPFv3, EIGRP and Redistribution in IPv6
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0 eLT: IPv6 Transition Techniques
Overview/Description
In this module you will learn about the various tunneling options for IPv6 over IPv4 and how to configure them. Topics include: -Introduction to IPv6 Transition Techniques -Manual IPv6 Tunnels -GRE IPv6 Tunnels -Automatic 6to4 Tunnels -IPv4-Compatible IPv6 Tunnels -ISATAP Tunnels
Target Audience
Any student completing the ROUTE v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0 eLT: IPv6 Transition Techniques
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0 eLT: NAT and PAT with IPv6
Overview/Description
In this module you will learn how to configure NAT-PT for IPv6. Topics include: -IPv6 Static NAT-PT -IPv6 Dynamic NAT-PT (Part 1) -IPv6 Dynamic NAT-PT (Part 2)
Target Audience
Any student completing the ROUTE v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.0
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0 eLT: NAT and PAT with IPv6
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Cisco ROUTE 1.0 eLT: Routing for Branch Offices and Mobile Workers
Overview/Description
In this module you will learn how to configure routing services for integration with branch office solutions such as broadband connectivity and VPN access. Topics include: -Analyzing Branch Office Designs and Planning for Branch Office Installations -Introduction to IPSec VPN -DSL Connectivity -Configuring Static Routing and NAT Verifying Existing Services -Verifying and Tuning IPSec VPNs -Configuring GRE Tunnels -Analyzing Mobile Workers Designs and Planning for Mobile Workers Installations
Target Audience
Any student completing the ROUTE v1.0 course and preparing for the exam.
Prerequisites
None.
Expected Duration (hours)
0.1
Lesson Objectives
Cisco ROUTE 1.0 eLT: Routing for Branch Offices and Mobile Workers
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Cisco CCNP™ Certification
(Cisco Certified Network Professional)
The Cisco CCNP (Cisco Certified Network Professional) certification course provides you with the knowledge and skills to install,
configure, operate, and troubleshoot complex Cisco networks that include LAN/WAN routing, and LAN and ATM LANE switching.
Cisco CCNP certification validates a network professional's ability to install, configure and troubleshoot converged local and wide area networks with 100 to 500 or more nodes. Network Professionals who achieve the Cisco CCNP have demonstrated the knowledge and skills required to manage the routers and switches that form the network core, as well as edge applications that integrate voice, wireless, and security into the network.
Benefits of CBT Direct’s Online Cisco CCNP Certification Training
CBT Direct boasts the most beneficial online certification training on the market. With online training, you have the flexibility to
study on your schedule, and with the speed and reliability of the internet, CBT Direct’s Cisco CCNP training course is accessible
anywhere you have an internet connection. Convenience finally costs less with CBT Direct – the most affordable online training solution
today. CBT Direct is also a Cisco Registered Partner.
The unique design of CBT Direct’s Cisco CCNP certification course incorporates a proven four-step learning process: presentation, demonstration, guidance and independent practice. This four-step proven learning model for CBT Direct’s Cisco CCNP training course ensures the greatest level of retention to prepare you for your Cisco CCNP certification exam.
CBT Direct also offers online mentoring for over 100 current major certification exams, including Cisco CCNP, for IT professionals
and end-users alike. CBT Direct’s mentors have a minimum of 20 certifications each and are available 24/7*.
* Available for most courses.
Is your resume not getting noticed? Get more attention with certification.
Who Benefits from CBT Direct’s Cisco CCNP Training?
This training would be beneficial for individuals looking for IT job positions such as; Network Administrator, Windows Administrator, Linux Administrator, Unix Administrator, Network Security Specialist or Information Security Manager.
What Professionals Will Learn from CBT Direct’s Cisco
CCNP Training
Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Switched Networks Exam 642-813:
The Cisco SWITCH 1.0 certification will certify that the successful candidate has important knowledge and skills necessary
to plan, configure and verify the implementation of complex enterprise switching solutions using Cisco’s Campus Enterprise
Architecture. The Cisco SWITCH 1.0 training also covers secure integration of VLANs, WLANs, voice and video into campus
networks.
Click here to see a detailed curriculum outline.
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks Exam 642-832:
The Cisco TSHOOT 1.0 certification will certify that the successful candidate has important knowledge and skills necessary
to (1) plan and perform regular maintenance on complex enterprise routed and switched networks, and (2) use technology-based
practices and a systematic ITIL-compliant approach to perform network troubleshooting.
Click here to see a detailed curriculum outline.
Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing Exam 642-902:
The Cisco ROUTE 1.0 certification will certify that the successful candidate has the knowledge and skills necessary to use
advanced IP addressing and routing in implementing scalable and secure Cisco ISR routers connected to LANs and WANs.
The Cisco ROUTE 1.0 training also covers configuration of secure routing solutions to support branch offices and mobile workers.
Click here to see a detailed curriculum outline.
Why CBT Direct's Online Training Works
The unique design of CBT Direct’s Cisco CCNP certification course incorporates a proven four-step learning process:
presentation, demonstration, guidance and independent practice. This four-step proven learning model for CBT Direct’s Cisco
CCNP training course ensures the greatest level of retention to prepare you for your Cisco CCNP certification exam.
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Exam#
Certification
Certified Mentoring
Hours
Hours
24x7
Mon-Fri
(9-5 EST)
(9-5 EST)
Tier 3
TestPrep
| 642-813 | Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Switched Networks | ü | ü | |
| 642-832 | Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks | ü | ü | |
| 642-902 | Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing | ü | ü |
Success is a journey. The first step is deciding which direction to go. Get some advice from a training advisor based on your needs here.
Cisco SWITCH 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Switched Networks Exam 642-813
Cisco TSHOOT 1.0: Troubleshooting and Maintaining Cisco IP Networks Exam 642-832
Cisco ROUTE 1.0: Implementing Cisco IP Routing Exam 642-902
