1 / 12

Cisco certified network associate

Cisco certified network associate. Welcome!. welcome!. Goal – Cisco Certified Network Associate, Cisco Certified Network Professional, and beyond! About Me Overall view of classes Switching Basics (frames, broadcast / collision domains, arp)

erek
Download Presentation

Cisco certified network associate

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Cisco certified network associate Welcome!

  2. welcome! • Goal – Cisco Certified Network Associate, Cisco Certified Network Professional, and beyond! • About Me • Overall view of classes • Switching Basics (frames, broadcast / collision domains, arp) • Switching advanced (stp, portfast, root bridge, vtp pruning, trunking, port-channels) • Routing Basics (static, rip, ospf, eigrp) • Routing advanced (route redistribution, changing metrics) • Other awesome topics • NAT, IPv6, Binary / Hex conversion, subnet maths, summarization • PPP and Frame Relay • First interview question • Next…Topics to cover today

  3. Topics to cover • Hardware (Where (decent places), what (3550, 3560, or 2950), why (emulation?) • Cables / cabling needs (Auto MDIX – medium dependent interface crossover) • Boot (ROMMON, flash, ROM, RAM, NVRAM, running-config, startup-config), diagnostics • Switching Basics • Models (TCP/IP, versus DoD) • Frames (hubs, repeaters, flooding, broadcast / collision domains) – examples • VLANing • Mac addressing (OUI vey) • Arp • CDP • VTP • Next…Hardware

  4. Hardware • Where (decent places) • http://www.certificationkits.com/ • What to buy (3550, 3560, or 2950) • CCNA – 2 2950, or 3550, 2900 series (RAM!) • CCNP – Add 2 more 3550 and two more 2900 routers • TSHOOT Exam Topology • Why (emulation?) • GNS3 – Wireshark (http://www.gns3.net/download/) • Cables / cabling needs (Auto MDIX – medium dependent interface crossover) • 2960 3560 both have Auto MDIX otherwise crossover cables it is • http://monoprice.com • Next…Boot

  5. Boot • 1. Bootstrap program ROMmon runs Power On Self Test (POST) • 2. Bootstrap checks the Configuration Register in startup config file • If nothing is there it will load from Flash • No flash it will try to load from a TFTP server (assuming that you have one set up on the network / program one in, ASA) • If no TFTP server you would have to manually enter TFTP info from ROMMON (SERVER = <tftp server>, SUBNET MASK=<subnet mask>, etc.) • 3. IOS found now it is loaded into RAM (Self-decompressing the image: ####...) • 4. Config file loaded from NVRAM (dir) into RAM if none found Setup dialogue • Next…Switching

  6. Switching basics • Models (Layers, TCP/IP versus DoD, real world) • Vlanning (Broadcast, Collision domains)

  7. Models • TCP / IP (A Pizza Sure Tastes Nice During Presentations) • Application – HTTP, everything • Presentation – Human to computer (Layer 6) • Session – Build and tear down of session (Layer 5) • Transport – TCP/UDP (Layer 4) – a.ka. segment • Network – IP Address (Layer 3) – a.k.a. packet • Data Link – MAC (Layer 2) – a.k.a. frame • Physical (Layer 1) • DoD • Application (5 and up) • Host-To-Host Layer (4) • Internet Layer (3) • Network Interface Layer (1 and 2) • Next…Vlanning

  8. VLANing • Broadcast Domains – Stops at a Router (L3 device edge) • Collision Domains (hubs, repeaters) – Collision, hardware needs to listen for silence • Switches eliminate this by moving the collision domain to the specific port • Next…MAC Addresses

  9. MAC addresses • Mac address – unique identifier on a broadcast domain • Entire thing 6 bytes (48 bits) • OUI (first 3 bytes – or 24 bits) • If someone says, “For ease of use I need to duplicate my mac, can I?” What do you ask them? • Next…Address Resolution Protocol

  10. Address resolution protocol • Arp requests – Hey who has an ip address of 192.168.0.1? • Send a broadcast out ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff • No MAC supplied in the arp request • Arp replies – Hey I have it! • GNS3 example • Loop traffic? (https://supportforums.cisco.com/message/3005684#3005684) - self looped port • do wr, copy runnning-config startup-config, wr mem • Next…Cisco Discovery Protocol

  11. Cisco discovery protocol • Cisco device sends out a multi-cast to 01:00:0c:cc:cc:cc with its mac address as source • No two way communication just multicasts

  12. References • http://www.9tut.com/cisco-router-boot-sequence-tutorial • http://www.petri.co.il/introduction-to-the-osi-model.htm

More Related