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Provided by: Boston University Corporate Education Center Cisco? Certified Network Professional (CCNP?) Boot CampUnfiled |
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The following four courses are consolidated into our CCNP Boot Camp:
- Building Scalable Cisco Internetworks (BSCI)
- Building Cisco Multilayer Switched Networks (BCMSN)
- Building Cisco Remote Access Networks (BCRAN)
- Cisco Internetwork Troubleshooting (CIT)
Course Hours
Boot camps are intense. Class starts at 8:00 AM with review and open lab. Instruction begins at 8:30 AM and continues until 5:00 PM with several short breaks including lunch. Each day concludes with an evening session during which certification exams are taken, and exam preparation continues until 8:00 PM.
Online Resource Center
Providing web based resources before, during, and after your classroom training, our Boot Camp
Resource Center give students and instructors an online forum for sharing information. Features
include:
- Discussion forums in which students and instructors can post questions and answers
- Question submission form by which students can ask private questions of instructors
- Reading lists to assist students in preparation prior to class start
- Frequently asked questions
- Links to additional resources
Participation in our boot camps requires a committed effort before, during, and sometimes
after your boot camp classroom training. The Online Resource Center is available throughout the
process to help achieve your certification goals.
Pre-class preparation and online resources
Pre-class preparation is essential to your success in this certification program. Prior to the start of class, you will receive materials and instructions on how to prepare. In addition, you will receive access to our Online Resource Center that provides access to detailed course information and additional preparation resources. Access to instructors via discussion forums and private question forms is also provided. Proper preparation will enhance your success rate, and we want to insure that all of your questions are answered and that you are fully prepared when class begins.
Testing
One testing voucher per CCNP exam is included with the course. Time to take the CCNP exams will
be provided during class. If you participate fully in pre-class preparation and online mentoring,
an additional voucher will be provided should you fail an exam on this first attempt. In the
event that you don?t feel ready to take one or more of the exams during the boot camp, vouchers
will be provided to allow you to take the exams at a later date.
Exams to be taken:
- Building Scalable Cisco Internetworks (BSCI) 642-801
- Building Cisco Multilayer Switched Networks (BCMSN) 642-811
- Building Cisco Remote Access Networks (BCRAN) 642-821
- Cisco Internetwork Troubleshooting (CIT) 642-831
Satisfaction guarantee
You may retake this course free of charge, not including testing fees and the cost of courseware,
for up to 6 months after the class. You must bring the courseware from the original class with
you.
For out-of-town students
BUCEC has made arrangements with the Extended Stay Deluxe Boston - Waltham to provide a special rate of $79 per
night to boot camp students. The hotel is very close to our Waltham training facility,
and will provide a daily shuttle for boot camp students. To make your reservation, call
781-622-1900. Be sure to mention BUCEC to receive our special rate. Visit http://www.extendedstaydeluxe.com to learn more
about the hotel.
Who should attend
Individuals who posses their CCNA certification, are currently working with Cisco equipment, and
are interested in obtaining their CCNP certification or furthering their knowledge of Cisco
technologies.
Prerequisites
Prior to attending class, students should have knowledge in the following areas:
- General Networking Concepts
- OSI Model
- Ethernet Operation
- IP Addressing, Configuration, Subnetting, and Variable Length Subnetting
- Configuring Catalyst Switches
- VLANs
- IP Routing
- Enabling RIP, IGRP , EIGRP , and OSPF
- Access Lists
- NAT and PAT
- Serial Point-to-Point Connections
- Establishing Frame Relay Connections
- Completing ISDN Calls
The pre-class preparation materials will address these areas, giving you the opportunity to brush up on your technology skills and fill in any gaps in your knowledge.
In addition, students MUST possess a current CCNA certification to attend the CCNP boot camp. Boston University offers a CCNA boot camp that can help you meet this requirement.
What you will achieve
- Experience configuring advanced OSPF, EIGRP, and IS-IS features
- Background in implementing basic BGP configurations
- Spanning tree configuration and troubleshooting skills
- Enhanced knowledge of multilayer switching
- QoS implementation experience
- Knowledge of VPN implementation and technologies
- Further development and refinement of your troubleshooting skills, especially at Layers 1-4
- You will have the opportunity to take the CCNP Exams during class
What you will learn
All CCNP Exam objectives are covered during class. Topics covered include, but are not limited
to:
Building Scalable Cisco Internetworks (BSCI)
- Advanced IP Addressing
- Purpose of Address Planning
- Hierarchical Addressing Using Variable-Length Subnet Masks
- Route Summarization and Classless Interdomain Routing
- Understanding IPv6
- Network Address Translation
- Routing Principles
- IP Routing Overview
- Characteristics of Routing Protocols
- IP Routing Protocols Comparison
- Configuring EIGRP
- EIGRP Overview
- EIGRP Operations
- EIGRP DUAL
- Configuring and Verifying EIGRP
- Advanced EIGRP Configuration Options
EIGRP in a Scalable Network - Configuring the OSPF Protocol
- OSPF Protocol Overview
- OSPF Packet Types
- Configuring OSPF
- OSPF Network Types
- Types of OSPF Routers and LSAs
- OSPF Route Summarization Techniques
- OSPF Special Area Types
- OSPF Virtual Links
- Configuring the IS-IS Protocol
- Overview of IS-IS Routing and CLNS
- Understanding CLNS Addressing
- Basic Operations of IS-IS in a CLNS Environment
- Basic Operations of Integrated IS-IS in an IP and CLNS Environment
- Configuring Basic Integrated IS-IS
- Manipulating Routing Updates
- Migration and Route Selection Between Multiple IP Routing Protocols
- Configuring and Verifying Route Redistribution
- Controlling Routing Update Traffic
- Using Route Maps to Control Routing Updates
- Using Administrative Distance to Influence the Route Selection Process
- Policy-Based Routing
- Configuring Basic BGP
- BGP Overview
- BGP Concepts and Terminology
- Basic BGP Operations
- BGP Route Summarization
- BGP Route Selection Process
- Basic BGP Path Manipulation Using Route Maps
- Design Options for Multihoming
Building Cisco Multilayer Switched Networks (BCMSN)
- Implementing Switches in the Network
- Enterprise Composite Network Model
- AVVID Framework
- Campus Networks Modules for Design
- Enterprise Campus
- Enterprise Edge
- Service Provider Edge
- Getting Started with Catalyst Switches
- Configuring VLANs and VTP
- Implementing VLANs
- Implementing VLAN Trunks
- VLAN Trunk Protocol (VTP)
- Managing Redundant Links
- Overview of Transparent Bridging
- Introduction to Spanning Tree
- Configuration of Spanning Tree
- Enhancing Spanning Tree Protocol
- Examining the Spanning Tree Protocol Enhancements
- Configuring the Spanning Tree Protocol Enhancements
- Tuning and Troubleshooting Spanning Tree
- Implementing Multilayer Switching in the Network
- Examining Multilayer Switching
- Configuring Multilayer Switching
- Routing Between VLANs
- Verifying Inter-Vlan Routing
- Improving Availability on Multilayer Switched Networks
- High Availability Networks
- Implementing Router Redundancy
- Examining Cisco AVVID Services and Applications
- Examining IP Multicast
- Configuring IP Multicast
- Introduction to Cisco IP Telephony
- Implementing QoS in a Multilayer Switched Network
- Overview of QoS
- Configuring QoS
- Optimizing and Securing Multilayer Switched Networks
- Monitoring Performance
- Securing the Network
- Understanding Metro Ethernet
- Understanding Metro Ethernet Services
- Layer 1 Transport Service
- Overview of Metro Ethernet Tunneling
Building Cisco Remote Access Networks (BCRAN)
- WAN Technologies and Components
- Defining WAN Connection Types
- Defining WAN Encapsulation Protocols
- Determining the WAN Types to Use
- Selecting Cisco Remote Access Solutions
- Using AAA to Scale Access Control in an Expanding Network
- Understanding Cisco Access Control Solutions
- Configuring AAA ACS support on Cisco device
- Verify AAA configuration
- Configuring Asynchronous Connections to a Central Site With Modems
- Modem Connections and Operation
- Modem Configuration
- Modem Autoconfiguration
- Verifying and Debugging Modem Autoconfiguration
- Configuring PPP and Controlling Network Access With PAP and CHAP
- PPP Overview
- Configuring Basic PPP
- Configuring PAP and CHAP Authentication
- Using and Configuring Other PPP LCP Options
- Using Multilink PPP
- Verifying and Debugging PPP
- Using ISDN and DDR to Enhance Remote Connectivity
- Configuring ISDN BRI
- Configuring ISDN PRI
- Configuring DDR
- Configuring ISDN and DDR
- Optional ISDN PPP Features
- Verifying ISDN and DDR Configurations
- Optimizing the Use of DDR Interfaces
- Dialer Profile Overview
- Configuring Dialer Profiles
- Verifying and Troubleshooting Dialer Profile Configuration
- Establishing a Dedicated Frame Relay Connection and Controlling Traffic Flow
- Frame Relay Overview
- Configuring Frame Relay
- Verifying Frame Relay Configuration
- Configuring Frame Relay Subinterfaces
- Frame Relay Traffic Shaping Overview
- Configuring Frame Relay Traffic Shaping
- Enabling a Backup for a Primary Connection
- Configuring Dial Backup
- Routing With the Load Backup Feature
- Configuring Dialer Watch
- Managing Network Performance With Queuing and Compression
- Queuing Overview
- Configuring Weighted Fair Queuing
- Class-Based Weighted Fair Queuing
- Class-Based Weighted Fair Queuing with Weighted Random Early Detection
- Configuring Low Latency Queuing
- Verifying Queuing Operation
- Optimizing Traffic Flow With Data Compression
- Configuring Data Compression
- Scaling IP Addresses With Network Address Translation
- NAT Overview
- NAT Operation
- Configuring NAT
- Verifying and Troubleshooting NAT
- Using Broadband to Access a Central Site
- Broadband Overview
- Cable Technology
- DSL Technology
- Configuring the CPE as the PPPoE Client
- Configuring DSL with PPPoA
- Troubleshooting DSL
- Virtual Private Networks
- VPN Overview: Types, Tunnels, and Terms
- Cisco IOS Cryptosystem Overview
- IPsec Technologies
- Prepare for IKE and IPsec
- Configure IKE
- Configure IPsec
- Test and Verify IPsec
Cisco Internetwork Troubleshooting (CIT)
- Establishing a Baseline
- Creating Network Configuration Documentation
- Creating End-System Network Configuration Documentation
- Components of an End-System Configuration Table
- Components of an End-System Topology Diagram
- Commands and Applications Used to Discover End-System Network Configuration
- Determining an Effective Troubleshooting Strategy
- Applying a Layered Model to a Network
- Describing a General Troubleshooting Process
- Gathering Symptoms
- Selecting a Troubleshooting Approach
- Resolving Problems at the Physical and Data Link Layers
- Identifying Physical Layer and Data Link Layer Symptoms
- Isolating Problems
- Resolving Problems at the Network Layer
- Common Symptoms of Network Layer Problems
- IOS Commands for Network Layer Troubleshooting
- Windows and Unix Commands for Network Layer Troubleshooting
- Identifying Support Resources
- Resolving Problems at the Transport and Application Layers
- Common Symptoms of Transport Layer Problems
- Common Symptoms of Application Layer Problems
- IOS Commands for Transport and Application Layer Troubleshooting
- Testing Network Applications With Telnet
- Windows and Unix Commands for Transport and Application Layer
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