Cisco Internetwork Design Part 3: Desktop Protocol Design

Outline

1. Contents
2. Description
3. Audience
4. Prerequisites
5. Objectives
6. Topics Include
7. Duration
8. Minimum Requirements
9. Media

Description

This is the first course in a five-part series on Building Cisco Remote Access Networks 1.0 (BCRAN 1.0). This series teaches students how to build a remote access network to interconnect central sites to branch offices and home office/telecommuters. In addition, controlling access to a central site, as well as how to maximize bandwidth utilization over remote links is covered. This part in the series helps students learn about remote access basics, configuring asynchronous connections, and configuring dial-up connectivity.

Audience

This series is intended for network administrators who are responsible for implementing and troubleshooting enterprise WAN backbones and network technicians who are responsible for troubleshooting enterprise network implementations. This course will help candidates prepare for the Cisco Certified Network Professional (CCNP) exam 640-505.

Prerequisites

(Currently no course prerequisite information)

Objective

• Identify the advantages and characteristics of Cisco remote access solutions for WANs, central sites, remote sites, and telecommuter sites.
• Establish remote access via asynchronous modems and the modem auto-configuration feature.
• Configure dialup connections, which include initial configuration, verification, troubleshooting, and establishing connectivity in the Windows 95 environment.

Topics Include

Unit 1: Remote Access Basics

• Identify the advantages of point-to-point dedicated connections.
• Identify characteristics of the circuit-switched connection types.
• Identify characteristics of packet-switched connections.
• Match the WAN encapsulation protocols with their descriptions.
• Identify considerations when selecting a WAN connection type.
• Match network requirements with WAN connection types.
• Identify the considerations for designing a central site WAN connection.
• Identify considerations for designing a remote site WAN connection.
• Match WAN connection types with the telecommuter site requirements.
• Match each Cisco router with its description.
• Match each router interface with the proper WAN connection type.

Unit 2: Configuring Asynchronous Connections

• Match DTE/DCE signals with their uses.
• Identify data compression attributes.
• Match each TCP port number with its service.
• Match the line types used in Cisco routers with their numbering schemes.
• Identify the differences between the interface async and line commands.
• Perform the steps to configure the line to which an external modem is attached.
• Identify the uses of chat scripts.
• Identify the features of the modem autoconfigure command.
• Match the modemcap commands with their functions.
• Match the variant modemcap commands with their functions.
• Match nonresponding modem configuration problems with their troubleshooting options.

Unit 3: Configuring Dial-Up Connectivity

• Match serial link protocols with their descriptions.
• Identify encapsulation protocols used on serial point-to-point lines.
• Perform the steps to configure a Cisco access server for autoselect.
• Match the Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) commands with their functions.
• Match the Link Control Protocol (LCP) options with their functions.
• Identify the differences between Password Authentication Protocol (PAP) and Channel Access Authentication Protocol (CHAP).
• Sequence the steps of CHAP authentication.
• Sequence the steps of a callback operation.
• Perform the steps to configure a callback server.
• Configure a callback client.
• Match data compression schemes with their descriptions.
• Identify advantages of using Multilink PPP.
• Match the commands used to verify PPP operations with their functions.
• Identify the Windows 95 dial-up networking tools available for remote access.
• Perform the steps to configure a PC to complete a dial-up call to a central site router.
• Perform the steps to configure the protocol used when using dial-up procedures.
• Identify the two ways to verify Windows 95 dial-up connectivity.

Duration

8 Hours

Minimum Requirements

The CDROM version of this course requires:

• At least a 486DX 33Mhz CPU.
• Microsoft Windows 3.1 or higher and a Microsoft compatible mouse.
• At least 8MB RAM.
• At least VGA graphics capability with a minimum 512K video RAM (1MB video RAM recommended).
• At least a double speed CDROM drive.
• An MPC compliant sound card with attached speakers or headphones is recommended (Currently, only the CDROM version supports audio).

• At least a 486DX 33Mhz CPU.
• Microsoft Windows 3.1 or higher and a Microsoft compatible mouse.
• At least 8MB RAM and XXMB available hard disk space or file server space.
• At least VGA graphics capability with a minimum 512K video RAM (1MB video RAM recommended).

Media

© Copyright Serebra Learning Corp., 2002