Cisco CCNA Certification INTRO Training Class
This Courses has now been replaced by the CCNA track ICND1 and ICND2 ICND1 ICND2
Training Class Description
Cisco CCNA Course v2.1 | Prepares you for Cisco Exam 640-821 INTRO In this comprehensive 4-day Authorized Cisco course, develop a practical
understanding of the operation of modern TCP/IP networks built with Cisco hardware. Learn the commands and techniques used to troubleshoot host connections,
interact with Cisco switches and routers, back up and restore configuration files, and manage network equipment.
If you are new to networking, need a good understanding for management or sales responsibilities, or are starting along the path to achieve CCNA® certification, this is the right course for you.
Audience Network technicians who configure and support internetworks. Individuals seeking CCNA® certification. Management and salespeople who need a working knowledge of modern networking.
Upon Completion of this course you will know
- Basic networking vocabulary, components, and concepts
- Binary, decimal, and hexadecimal numbering
- Switching operations and theory
- TCP/IP network addressing and routing
- IP Subnetting
- Providing Local Area (LAN), and Wide Area (WAN), and remote access services
- Introduction to Cisco Internet Operating System (IOS)
- Initial configuration of Cisco Catalyst Switches and Routers
- Network discovery and management using Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP) , telnet, and Trivial FTP (TFTP)
CCNA/CCDA Certification Training Boot Camp
or our 5 day CCNA Boot Camp
Cisco CCNA Certification INTRO Training Class Outline
1. Building a Simple Serial Network
- Exploring the functions of a network
- Using a PC in a network
- OSI model
2. Building a Simple Ethernet Network
- Local Area Networks
- Understanding Ethernet
- Connecting to Ethernet
3. Expanding the Network
- Topology
- Understanding and solving challenges
- Switching
4. Connecting Networks
- TCP/IP
- IP packet delivery
- IP Addressing
- Routing
- 5. Constructing Network Addresses
- Binary
- Network addressing
- Subnet Masks
6. Ensuring the Reliability of Data Delivery
- TCP and UDP
- Establishing a TCP connection
7. Connecting to Remote Networks
- Understanding WAN technologies
- Dedicated connections
- Circuit switching
- Packet switching
8. Operating and Configuring Cisco IOS Devices
- Operating Cisco IOS software
- Starting a switch
- Starting a router
- Configuring a router
9. Managing Your Network Environment
- Discovering neighbors on the network
- Getting information about remote devices
- Router startup and configuration management
- Managing Cisco IOS devices
Labs
Lab 1: DHCP Wire the classroom and configure the PCs to use Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) to receive a basic IP configuration.
Lab 2: Using TCP/IP
Use PC TCP/IP utilities such as ping, traceroute, winipcfg, arp, netstat, and nbtstat. Recognize and understand error reports from these tools.
Lab 3: Protocol Analysis
Use a protocol analysis tool to understand packets flowing across the network.
Lab 4: Network Wiring
Wire the classroom and configure the PCs in a network made up of Wide Area and Local Area links.
Lab 5: Switch Setup
Configure the classroom switches with a basic IP configuration using the setup script.
Lab 6: Manual Switch Configuration Reinstall the switch from the command line.
Lab 7: Router Configuration Using Setup Complete the classroom network by configuring the classroom routers with a basic IP and RIP configuration via the router utility, Setup.
Lab 8: Router Configuration Complete the classroom network by configuring the classroom routers with a basic IP and RIP configuration using the IOS command line.
Lab 9: IOS
A primer on IOS commands and core functionality.
Lab 10: Using a Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) Server Copy configuration files into and out of the router using TFTP.
Lab 11: Network Management Discover information about directly connected Cisco neighbor devices using CDP, and experiment with telnet.
Dates and Locations
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