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OneSource Professional Training Solutions, Inc.
presents
SWITCH - Implementing Cisco IP Switched Networks v1.0 On-Site Training
SWITCH - Implementing Cisco IP Switched Networks v1.0
Course Description/Agenda
This course includes extensive hands-on labs to help you learn to plan, configure,
and verify the implementation of complex enterprise switching solutions for
campus environments using the Cisco Enterprise Campus Architecture. In order to
gain a firm understanding of how to manage switches in an enterprise campus
environment, you'll cover:
- VLANs and WLANs
- Spanning tree
- Inter-VLAN routing
- Security features
Bonus Lab Credits Included
Only at Global Knowledge, you'll receive extra SWITCH lab credits. Redeem
them within 30 days to review a topic after class, refine your skills, or get in
extra practice-whatever lab activities complete your training.
What You'll Learn
- Analyze campus network designs
- Implement VLANs in a network campus
- Implement spanning tree
- Implement inter-VLAN routing in a campus network
- Implement high-availability technologies and techniques using multilayer
switches in a campus environment
- Implement security features in a switched network
- Integrate WLANs into a campus network
- Accommodate voice and video in campus networks
Who Should Attend
- Network engineers with at least one year of professional work experience
who are ready to advance their skills and work independently on complex
network solutions
- Network engineers, technical support personnel, or help desk technicians who will need to correctly implement and/or support switch-based solutions
Course Prerequisites
OR
- Familiarity with internetworking technologies; the ability to perform
basic router configuration; experience installing, operating, and
maintaining routers and switches in an enterprise environment
- Knowledge of IP, including the ability to perform IP subnetting on
non-octal boundaries, configure IP standard and extended access lists,
operate and configure distance vector routing protocol, configure serial
interface, and interpret a routing table
Course Outline 1. Analyzing Campus Network Designs
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Enterprise Campus Architecture
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Cisco SONA
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Benefits of the enterprise campus architecture
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Function of the core layer
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Impact of traffic types on the network infrastructure
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Cisco Lifecycle Services and Network Implementation
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PPDIOO lifecycle approach
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PPDIOO implementation planning
2. Implementing VLANs in Campus Networks
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Best Practices for VLAN Topologies
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VLAN segmentation models
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Creating an implementation plan
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Implementation choices and their consequences
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Implementation and verification plans for a VLAN network with end-to-end VLANs
and trunks and VLAN Trunk Protocol (VTP)
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Configuring Private VLANs (PVLANs)
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Configure isolated and community PVLANs
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Implementation and verification plans for a VLAN network design that contains
PVLANs
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Configure PVLANs across multiple switches
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Configuring Link Aggregation with EtherChannel
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Benefits of EtherChannel
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Compare the PAgP and the LACP
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Create and execute an implementation and verification plan in a VLAN network
with Layer 2 EtherChannel links and load balancing among the ports included in
an EtherChannel
3. Implementing Spanning Tree
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Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) Enhancements
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STP standards and operations
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Implement and configure PVRST+ and MSTP
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RSTP port roles
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Verify RSTP configurations
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STP Stability Mechanisms
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Protect and optimize the operation of STP
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Configure BPDUGuard, BPDUFilter, RootGuard, and LoopGuard
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Configure UDLD to detect and shut down unidirectional links
4. Implementing Inter-VLAN Routing
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Routing Between VLANs
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Configure and verify inter-VLAN routing in a Layer 2 topology using an external
router, a switch SVI, or a switch-routed interface
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Configure both a switch and router to accommodate inter-VLAN packet transfer
using an external router
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Layer 3 SVI
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Commands used to configure an SVI
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A routed port on a multilayer switch
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Commands used to configure a routed port on a multilayer switch
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Configure Layer 3 EtherChannel links
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Configure inter-VLAN routing on a multilayer switch
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Configure DHCP services on a Layer 3 switch
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Deploying Multilayer Switching with Cisco Express Forwarding
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Configure and verify inter-VLAN routing in a Layer 2 topology using multilayer
switching with Cisco Express Forwarding
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Multilayer switching and how it differs when you are performing Layer 2 vs.
Layer 3 switching
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Packet and frame header rewriting performed by a multilayer switch
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Layer 3 switch processing
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Switching methods available on a Cisco switch
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Configure Cisco Express Forwarding on a Cisco switch
5. Implementing a Highly Available Network
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High Availability
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Uses, requirements, benefits, and performance expectations
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Resiliency for high availability
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Design the network for optimal redundancy
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Implementing High Availability
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Use Cisco StackWise technology on access switches
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Evaluate the impact of too little redundancy
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Assess the impact of uplink failure
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Implementing Network Monitoring
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Configure IP SLA technology
6. Implementing Layer 3 High Availability
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Configuring Layer 3 Redundancy with HSRP
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Routing issues
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Router redundancy process
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Configure HSRP operations
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Fine-tune and troubleshoot HSRP
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Configuring Layer 3 Redundancy with VRRP and GLBP
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VRRP operations process
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Configure VRRP
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GLBP operations process
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Configure GLBP
7. Minimizing Service Loss and Data Theft in a Campus Network
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Switch Security Issues
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Switch and Layer 2 security as a subset of an overall network security plan
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How a rogue device gains unauthorized access to a network
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Categorize switch attack types and list mitigation options
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How a MAC flooding attack overflows a CAM Campus Backbone Layer table
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How port security is used to block input from devices based on Layer 2
restrictions
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Configure port security on a switch
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Authentication methods using AAA
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Port-based authentication using 802.1X
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Protecting Against VLAN Attacks
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