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OneSource Professional Training Solutions, Inc.
presents
Implementing HP E-Series Networks, Rev. 10.41 On-Site Training
Implementing HP E-Series Networks, Rev. 10.41
Course Description/Agenda
In this course, you will learn techniques for designing and implementing
resilient switched and routed converged networks based on the HP E-Series
ProVision ASIC switches and capable of fulfilling the "triple play"
requirement of supporting voice, video, and data transmissions on a unified
infrastructure.
You will gain the knowledge and skills necessary to configure HP E-Series
switches supporting network redundancy at Layer 2 and Layer 3, networks
supporting IPv4 and IPv6 as well as OSPFv2 and OSPFv3, and IP multicast
supported network systems.
Hands-on labs configuring E-Series ProVision ASIC switches will reinforce
concepts presented.
Certification:
- HP ASE - Network Infrastructure [2011]
- HP ASE - Wireless Networks [2011]
What You'll Learn
- E-Series ProVision ASIC networking products and technologies
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Providing redundant links and default gateways with MSTP/VRRP
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Designing and implementing IPv4 networks
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Designing and implementing OSPFv2 routing
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Designing and implementing Layer 2 and Layer 3 QoS
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Designing and implementing IGMP, PIM-Sparse, and PIM-Dense
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Designing and implementing QinQ
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Designing and implementing IPv6, OSPFv3, and DHCPv6
Who Should Attend IT professionals who design and deploy SMB and enterprise-edge solutions based on HP technologies, including HP reseller systems engineers, customer IT staff, HP system engineers, and HP services field and call center support engineers Course Prerequisites
- HP Switching and Routing Technologies
Course Outline 1. The Resilient, Adaptive Network
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Convergence
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Benefits of the "triple playnetwork
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Convergence industry trends
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IP telephony goals and design options
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HP networking convergence strategy
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Adaptive EDGE architecture
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HP networking
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E-Series ProVision ASIC Switches
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HP networking drives key IP telephony standards
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Customer benefits of nonstop switching
2. Providing Redundant Links and Gateways
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VRRP
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Planning for redundant default gateways
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VRRP with Spanning Tree
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Ensure persistent path between master and backup
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MSTP/VRRP redundancy solution
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Configure and monitor MSTP
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Define VLANs and assign ports
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Troubleshoot MST configuration
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Configure and monitor VRRP
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Choose virtual router numbering scheme
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Configure VRRP backup router
3. Designing and Configuring IP Networks
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Organizing users into VLANs
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Planning for the core-oriented solution
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Issues with the core-oriented strategy
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Implementing "control to the edge"
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IP routing review
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Edge routing
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Determine total number of required VLANs
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Assign user VLAN IDs
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Defining loopback interfaces
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Implementing edge routing
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Configuring loopback interfaces
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Enabling IP routing on the E3500
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Routing switches and broadcast domains
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Spanning tree and routed links
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Overlapping broadcast domains
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Impact of STP blocked links on IP routing
4. OSPF Routing in the Adaptive Network
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OSPF routing protocol
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Identifying and troubleshooting adjacency failure
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Multiple OSPF areas
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Area border routers (ABRs)
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Defining range summaries
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Providing additional resilience
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OSPF external routes
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OSPF area types
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Concurrent support for OSPF, RIP, and static routes
5. Delivering Quality of Service (QoS)
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Converged network requirements and challenges
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Impact of congestion on data traffic
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Prioritization techniques
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E-Series ProVision ASIC default QoS support
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Class of Service (CoS)
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Layer 2 marking: IEEE 802.1p priority field
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Queue scheduling
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Traffic marking by an end station
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Retaining priority between VLANs
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Configurable QoS policies
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QoS and the Adaptive EDGE architecture
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Layer 3 marking
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DiffServ compatibility with IP Precedence
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DSCP, traffic class, and queue mapping
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Prioritization over a WAN link
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Classification, marking, and scheduling
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Rate limiting on the ProVision ASIC switches
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QoS policies and untrusted domains
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Define policies and configure queues
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Enabling rate limiting
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Link Layer Discovery Protocol (LLDP)
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Mandatory and optional TLVs
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IP telephony solution: 802.1X, LLDP, and LLDP-MED
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Configure multi-user 802.1X
6. Supporting IP Multicast
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Video bandwidth and compression
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Communication modes for video traffic
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Multiple unicast streams
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A single broadcast stream
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A single multicast stream
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IP multicast protocols
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Example using a single router
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Multicast addresses
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IGMP message types
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Multicast distribution tree
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Comparing PIM dense and sparse modes
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PIM sparse overview
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Enable IP multicast routing and PIM sparse
7. QinQ or Provider Bridging
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IEEE 802.1Q limitations
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QinQ (IEEE 802.1ad)
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QinQ VLAN types
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S-VLAN operation and configuration
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Configuring a provider switch for S-VLAN operation
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Mixed VLAN operation and configuration
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Configuring a provider switch for mixed VLAN operation
8. IPv6, OSPFv3, and DHCPv6
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IPv6 deployment
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ICMPv6 and neighbor discovery
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IPv6 autoconfiguration of addresses
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IPv6 security
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IPv6 QoS
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HP and IPv6
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IPv6 address basics
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IPv4 and IPv6
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IPv6 notation
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Interface ID
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Hierarchical addressing
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Simplified routing tables
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IPv6 address types
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Next-hop determination
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Router advertisement
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Address resolution
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IPv6 autoconfiguration
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IPv6 manual address configuration
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Disabling IPv6 on a VLAN
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IPv6 routing
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OSPFv3
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OSPFv2 vs. OSPFv3
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OSPFv3 interface numbering
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OSPFv2 and v3 packet headers
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Configuring OSPFv3 routing
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Configuring OSPFv3 on a routing switch
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OSPFv3 routing configuration
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OSPFv3 route display
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OSPFv3 interfaces
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OSPFv3 neighbors
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DHCPv6
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DHCPv4 and DHCPv6
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DHCPv6 header format and message types
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