Name: Peering demystified
Price: 797 GBP
Availability: InStock

Redhill

<h3>IP addressing and subnetting course description</h3>
 
 A course focusing purely on IP addressing and subnetting. The course assumes that delegates already have some knowledge of IP addressing. In particular delegates will be able to calculate subnet numbers in seconds without using binary.
 
				<h5>What will you learn</h5>
				<ul>
				 
 <li>Download and install Wireshark.</li>
					<li>Calculate subnet numbers in seconds</li>
						<li>Design IP addressing schemes.</li>
						<li>Troubleshoot IP address problems.</li>
						<li>Calculate CIDR prefixes in seconds</li>
				</ul>
 
 <h5>
 IP addressing and subnetting course details </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li> Who will benefit: </li>
							
 Anyone working with TCP/IP.
 
							<li>Prerequisites:</li>
							
 TCP/IP Foundation for engineers
 
							<li>Duration</li>
							
 2 days
 
							
 
 
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
 <h3>IP addressing and subnetting course contents</h3>
				<ul>	<li>IP addressing review</li>
What is an IP address? What is a subnet?
Classless IP addressing. The rules of IP
addressing. Ways IP addresses are used: On
hosts, in packets, in routing tables. Hands on Byte
boundary subnetting.
<li>Configuring IP addresses</li>
Interfaces, Static vs. dynamic configuration.
DHCP: Scopes, leases, relays, using multiple
DHCP servers. Multihoming.
<li>Subnetting</li>
Default subnet masks, subnet notations. How to
subnet without binary. VLSMs. Hands on Bit
boundary subnetting.
<li>Address ranges and routing</li>
Routing tables, IP address spoofing, host specific
routing, subnets in routing tables, supernets in
routing tables. CIDR. Impact of choice of routing
protocol. Hands on IP addressing plans.
<li>Allocations and assignments</li>
IAB, IANA, RIRs, RIPE, LIRs and ISPs. PI vs. PA
addressing. Hands on Querying the RIPE
database.
<li>Private addressing and NAT</li>
NAT, NAPT, NAT terms, private addresses, NAT
operation, NAT architecture, NAT and security,
why use NAT? NAT-ALG, Types of NAT, RSIP.
	<li>Special use addresses</li>
Unicasts, broadcasts, multicasts, anycasts.
Directed broadcasts. Allowing broadcasts through
routers.
				</ul>

Systems & Network Training

Network & Security

Network Engineer

Essential IP addressing and subnetting

General Admission

<h3>Network+ training course description</h3>
 This network+ course covers the TCP/IP side of the
exam. For delegates to pass the exam it is important
that they meet the prerequisites, self study is also
required. An intensive hands on IP foundation. The
course focuses on all parts of TCP/IP including layers 4
to 7 on end stations as well as layer 3 on routers. The
TCP/IP protocols are also studied to enable delegates
to be able to troubleshoot TCP/IP using Wireshark.
Hands on sessions are used to reinforce the theory
rather than teach specific manufacturer equipment.
 
 
				<h5>What will you learn</h5>
				<ul>
				 
 <li>Use ping, traceroute and other tools to diagnose
 faults on a network.</li>
 <li>Configure IP on PCs and routers.</li>
 <li>Plan IP addresses and subnets.</li>
 <li>Analyse IP and TCP packets using an analyser.</li>
 <li>Troubleshoot TCP/IP.</li>
 </ul>
 <h5>
 Network+ training course details </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li> Who will benefit: </li>
							
 Those wishing to pass the Network+ exam.
 
							<li>Prerequisites:</li>
							
 Introduction to data communications &amp; networking
 
							<li>Duration</li>
							
 5 days
 
							
 
 
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
 <h3>Network+ training course contents</h3>
 <ul>
 <li>What is TCP/IP?</li>
 TCP and IP are protocols, 7 layer model, network
 layers, hardware/software layers, internetworking,
 protocols, What is IP? What is TCP? The internet,
 The IAB, RFCs.
 <li> Ping and Wireshark</li>
 Host configuration, IP addresses, subnet masks,
 default gateways, ping. 
 Hands on Base configuration. Testing
 with ping. Analysing packets with Wireshark. 
 <li>Switches and Wireshark</li>
 Switches versus hubs, layer 2 forwarding table,
 flooding, broadcasts. 
 Hands on Building a
 switched based network. 
 <li>Configuring network devices</li>
 Configuration options, console port, putty, telnet. 
 Hands on Configuring switches, telnet. 
 <li>IP</li>
 IP packet format, protocol field, TTL, DiffServ,
 fragments, ICMP. 
 Hands on IP packet analysis. 
 <li>IP addressing</li>
 32 bits, dotted decimal, rules, networks, role of
 subnet masks, simple subnetting, prefix notation.
 Broadcasts, special use addresses. 
 Hands on Planning and implementing addressing. 
 <li>IP and the lower layers</li>
 ARP, media not supporting ARP. 
 Hands on ARP. 
 <li>Routing</li>
 What are routers? What routers do, default
 gateways, routing and addressing, routing tables,
 ways to update routing tables. 
 Hands on Building
 a routed network, traceroute. 
 <li>Routing protocols</li>
 IGPs and EGPs, RIP, RIPv2, Why not to use RIP,
 OSPF, OSPF metrics, convergence, distance
 vector protocols, link state protocols. 
 Hands on OSPF, analysing routing tables, loopbacks. 
 <li>Network simulators</li>
 Network simulators, EVE-NG, GNS3, CML. 
 Hands on Using EVE-NG. 
 <li>Subnetting</li>
 Subnetting to the bit level, ranges, how prefixes
 are used. 
 Hands on Subnetting. 
 <li>VLANS and IP addressing</li>
 What are VLANs, tagging, 802.1Q, Inter VLAN
 routing. 
 Hands on Inter VLAN routing. 
 <li>TCP and UDP</li>
 Layer 4, port numbers, client ports, broadcasts
 multicasts and layer 4, UDP header, TCP header,
 connections, ACK, sliding windows, options,
 connection states. Sockets. 
 Hands on Analysing
 TCP packets. 
 <li>IPv4 address configuration</li>
 Private addresses, NAT, NAPT, dynamic
 addressing, DHCP, link local addresses. 
 Hands on DHCP, NAT. 
 <li>IPv6</li>
 What is IPv6, 128 bit addresses, address formats,
 IPv6 address allocation, header format, migration,
 dual stack, tunnelling, NAT64, DNS64. 
 Hands on IPv6 setup troubleshooting. 
 <li>IPv6 address configuration</li>
 Static addressing, EUI-64 addresses, IPv6
 address order, SLAAC, DHCPv6. 
 Hands on SLAAC. 
 <li>Applications</li>
 Clients, servers, HTTP, Email, resource sharing,
 VoIP, video, terminal emulation, remote desktop.
 Network management and SNMP. 
 Hands on Servers, TFTP, VoIP packet analysis. 
 <li>DNS</li>
 Names and addresses, hosts file, how DNS
 works. FQDNs, DNS client configuration. 
 Hands on Troubleshooting DNS. 
 <li>Security</li>
 Firewalls, firewall architectures, DMZ, how
 firewalls work, proxy servers, filtering, ACLs, IDS,
 VPNs, authentication, encryption, tunnels, secure
 protocols. 
 Hands on Firewalls, SSH 
 <li>Troubleshooting</li>
 Methods, tools. Using the 7 layer model.
 Troubleshooting toolkits. 
 Hands on Fixing the
 network. 
 </ul>

Network +

<h3>Application delivery training course description</h3>
 A concise hands on course covering section 1 of the F5 networks AD fundamentals exam. The course focuses on the technology and not any one manufacturers product. This will enable delegates to work with devices from any manufacturer. Practical hands on with Cisco and Microsoft systems follow the major sessions to reinforce the theory.
 
				<h5>What will you learn</h5>
				<ul>
				 
 <li>Explain, compare and contrast the OSI layers.</li>
 <li>Explain protocols and technologies specific to the data link layer.</li>
 <li>Explain protocols and apply technologies specific to the network layer.</li>
 <li>Explain the features and functionality of protocols and technologies specific to the Transport layer.</li>
 <li>Explain the features and functionality of protocols and technologies specific to the Application layer</li>
 </ul>
 
 <h5>
 Application delivery training course details </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li> Who will benefit: </li>
							
 Anyone taking the F5 networks AD fundamentals exam.
 Technical staff working in Application delivery.
 
							<li>Prerequisites:</li>
							
 None.
 
							<li>Duration</li>
							
 3 days
						
 
							
 
 
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
 <h3>Application delivery training course contents</h3>
 <ul>
				<li>What is TCP/IP?</li>
Protocols, services. The Internet, RFCs, The OSI
7 layer model. Layer 1 cables.
<li>Ping and addressing</li>
Host configuration of IP addresses, subnet masks,
default gateways, ipconfig, ping. Hands on
Configuring TCP/IP, ping.
<li>Ethernet and the data link layer</li>
802.3, evolution, choosing cables, topologies,
CSMA/CD, hubs, NICs, MAC addresses. Hands on Analysing MAC addresses.
<li>IP and Ethernet</li>
Relationship. Hands on ARP.
<li>What is a switch?</li>
Switches connect multiple devices, switches
versus hubs, simultaneous conversations,
switches work at layer 2, the forwarding database,
how the forwarding database is built, broadcast
and collision domains. Hands on Difference
between hubs and switches.
<li>Link aggregation</li>
Loops, broadcast storms, STP, Architectures,
modes, link aggregation, load sharing, resilience.
 Hands on fail over times.
<li>VLANs</li>
Virtual versus physical LANs, Why have VLANs?
Broadcast domains. Hands on VLANs effect on
traffic.
<li>IP</li>
IP datagram format, ICMP datagram format.
 Hands on Analysing IP and ICMP packets.
<li>IP addressing</li>
Format of addresses, registering, dotted decimal
notation, choosing addresses, DHCP. Hands on
impact of addressing errors.
<li>Routing</li>
What is a router? Reason for routing, network
addressing, default gateways, how routing works,
routing and addresses, routing tables, traceroute.
 Hands on Using a routed network.
<li>Routing protocols</li>
IGPs, EGPs, RIP &amp; OSPF. Hands on Configuring
routers for RIP and OSPF.
<li>Subnetting</li>
When to subnet, subnet masks, working with
subnetting, CIDR notation. Hands on Changing
the routed network to use subnetting.
<li>The transport layer</li>
UDP, Ports, TCP, acknowledgements, sliding
windows. Hands on Analysing packets.
<li>Applications</li>
Clients, servers, web, Email SMTP, resource
sharing, IM, VoIP, Video over IP, terminal
emulation, FTP. Hands on FTP, SIP.
<li>Web pages</li>
URLs, DNS, names to IP addresses. HTTP,
versions and status codes. Keepalives, cookies.
 Hands on Analysing HTTP headers.

 </ul>

Application delivery fundamentals

<h3>LINX 1 training course description</h3>
 An intensive hands on IP foundation leading to LINX
Accredited Internet Technician stage 1. The course
focuses on all parts of TCP/IP including layers 4 to 7 on
end stations as well as layer 3 on routers. The TCP/IP
protocols are also studied to enable delegates to be
able to troubleshoot TCP/IP using Wireshark. Hands on
sessions are used to reinforce the theory rather than
teach specific manufacturer equipment. 
 A multiple choice exam, leading to the LAIT I
certification, is available after the course. The exam
consists of 40 questions and lasts 1.5 hours. 
 
				<h5>What will you learn</h5>
				<ul>
				 
 <li>Use ping, traceroute and other tools to diagnose
 faults on a network.</li>
 <li>Configure IP on PCs and routers.</li>
 <li>Plan IP addresses and subnets.</li>
 <li>Analyse IP and TCP packets using an analyser.</li>
 <li>Troubleshoot TCP/IP.</li>
 </ul>
 <h5>
 LINX 1 training course details </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li> Who will benefit: </li>
							
 Network engineers.
 
							<li>Prerequisites:</li>
							
 None. 
 
							<li>Duration</li>
							
 5 days
 
							
 
 
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
 <h3>LINX 1 training course contents</h3>
 <ul>
 <li>What is TCP/IP?</li> 
TCP and IP are protocols, 7 layer model, network
layers, hardware/software layers, internetworking,
protocols, What is IP? What is TCP? The internet,
The IAB, RFCs.<li>
		 
		 Ping and Wireshark</li> 
		 Host configuration, IP addresses, subnet masks,
default gateways, ping. 
		 Hands on Base configuration. Testing
 with ping. Analysing packets with Wireshark.
		 
 <li>Switches and Wireshark</li>
Switches versus hubs, layer 2 forwarding table,
flooding, broadcasts. Hands on Building a
switched based network.
<li>Configuring network devices</li>
Configuration options, console port, putty, telnet.
 Hands on Configuring switches, telnet.
<li>IP</li>
IP packet format, protocol field, TTL, DiffServ,
fragments, ICMP. Hands on IP packet analysis.
<li>IP addressing</li>
32 bits, dotted decimal, rules, networks, role of
subnet masks, simple subnetting, prefix notation.
Broadcasts, special use addresses. Hands on
Planning and implementing addressing.
<li>IP and the lower layers</li>
ARP, media not supporting ARP. Hands on ARP.
<li>Routing</li>
What are routers? What routers do, default
gateways, routing and addressing, routing tables,
ways to update routing tables. Hands on Building
a routed network, traceroute.
<li>Routing protocols</li>
IGPs and EGPs, RIP, RIPv2, Why not to use RIP,
OSPF, OSPF metrics, convergence, distance
vector protocols, link state protocols. Hands on
OSPF, analysing routing tables, loopbacks.
<li>Network simulators</li>
Network simulators, EVE-NG, GNS3, CML. Hands on Using EVE-NG.
<li>Subnetting</li>
Subnetting to the bit level, ranges, how prefixes
are used. Hands on Subnetting.
<li>VLANS and IP addressing</li>
What are VLANs, tagging, 802.1Q, Inter VLAN
routing. Hands on Inter VLAN routing.
<li>TCP and UDP</li>
Layer 4, port numbers, client ports, broadcasts
multicasts and layer 4, UDP header, TCP header,
connections, ACK, sliding windows, options,
connection states. Sockets. Hands on Analysing
TCP packets.
<li>IPv4 address configuration</li>
Private addresses, NAT, NAPT, dynamic
addressing, DHCP, link local addresses. Hands on DHCP, NAT.
<li>IPv6</li>
What is IPv6, 128 bit addresses, address formats,
IPv6 address allocation, header format, migration,
dual stack, tunnelling, NAT64, DNS64. Hands on
IPv6 setup troubleshooting.
<li>IPv6 address configuration</li>
Static addressing, EUI-64 addresses, IPv6
address order, SLAAC, DHCPv6. Hands on
SLAAC.
<li>Applications</li>
Clients, servers, HTTP, Email, resource sharing,
VoIP, video, terminal emulation, remote desktop.
Network management and SNMP. Hands on
Servers, TFTP, VoIP packet analysis.
<li>DNS</li>
Names and addresses, hosts file, how DNS
works. FQDNs, DNS client configuration. Hands on Troubleshooting DNS.
<li>Security</li>
Firewalls, firewall architectures, DMZ, how
firewalls work, proxy servers, filtering, ACLs, IDS,
VPNs, authentication, encryption, tunnels, secure
protocols. Hands on Firewalls, SSH
<li>Troubleshooting</li>
Methods, tools. Using the 7 layer model.
Troubleshooting toolkits. Hands on Fixing the
network. 
 </ul>

LINX 1

<h3>TCP/IP training course description</h3>
 An intensive hands on IP foundation leading to LINX
 Accredited Internet Technician stage 1. The course
 focuses on all parts of TCP/IP including layers 4 to 7 on
 end stations as well as layer 3 on routers. The TCP/IP
 protocols are also studied to enable delegates to be
 able to troubleshoot TCP/IP using Wireshark. Hands on
 sessions are used to reinforce the theory rather than
 teach specific manufacturer equipment. 
 A multiple choice exam, leading to the LAIT I
 certification, is available after the course. The exam
 consists of 40 questions and lasts 1.5 hours. 
 
				<h5>What will you learn</h5>
				<ul>
				 
 <li>Use ping, traceroute and other tools to diagnose
 faults on a network.</li>
 <li>Configure IP on PCs and routers.</li>
 <li>Plan IP addresses and subnets.</li>
 <li>Analyse IP and TCP packets using an analyser.</li>
 <li>Troubleshoot TCP/IP.</li>
 </ul>
 <h5>
 TCP/IP training course details </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li> Who will benefit: </li>
							
 Network engineers.
 
							<li>Prerequisites:</li>
							
 None 
 
							<li>Duration</li>
							
 5 days
 
							
 
 
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
 <h3>TCP/IP training course contents</h3>
 <ul>
 <li>What is TCP/IP?</li>
 TCP and IP are protocols, 7 layer model, network
 layers, hardware/software layers, internetworking,
 protocols, What is IP? What is TCP? The internet,
 The IAB, RFCs.
 <li> Ping and Wireshark</li>
 Host configuration, IP addresses, subnet masks,
 default gateways, ping. 
 Hands on Base configuration. Testing
 with ping. Analysing packets with Wireshark. 
 <li>Switches and Wireshark</li>
 Switches versus hubs, layer 2 forwarding table,
 flooding, broadcasts. 
 Hands on Building a
 switched based network. 
 <li>Configuring network devices</li>
 Configuration options, console port, putty, telnet. 
 Hands on Configuring switches, telnet. 
 <li>IP</li>
 IP packet format, protocol field, TTL, DiffServ,
 fragments, ICMP. 
 Hands on IP packet analysis. 
 <li>IP addressing</li>
 32 bits, dotted decimal, rules, networks, role of
 subnet masks, simple subnetting, prefix notation.
 Broadcasts, special use addresses. 
 Hands on Planning and implementing addressing. 
 <li>IP and the lower layers</li>
 ARP, media not supporting ARP. 
 Hands on ARP. 
 <li>Routing</li>
 What are routers? What routers do, default
 gateways, routing and addressing, routing tables,
 ways to update routing tables. 
 Hands on Building
 a routed network, traceroute. 
 <li>Routing protocols</li>
 IGPs and EGPs, RIP, RIPv2, Why not to use RIP,
 OSPF, OSPF metrics, convergence, distance
 vector protocols, link state protocols. 
 Hands on OSPF, analysing routing tables, loopbacks. 
 <li>Network simulators</li>
 Network simulators, EVE-NG, GNS3, CML. 
 Hands on Using EVE-NG. 
 <li>Subnetting</li>
 Subnetting to the bit level, ranges, how prefixes
 are used. 
 Hands on Subnetting. 
 <li>VLANS and IP addressing</li>
 What are VLANs, tagging, 802.1Q, Inter VLAN
 routing. 
 Hands on Inter VLAN routing. 
 <li>TCP and UDP</li>
 Layer 4, port numbers, client ports, broadcasts
 multicasts and layer 4, UDP header, TCP header,
 connections, ACK, sliding windows, options,
 connection states. Sockets. 
 Hands on Analysing
 TCP packets. 
 <li>IPv4 address configuration</li>
 Private addresses, NAT, NAPT, dynamic
 addressing, DHCP, link local addresses. 
 Hands on DHCP, NAT. 
 <li>IPv6</li>
 What is IPv6, 128 bit addresses, address formats,
 IPv6 address allocation, header format, migration,
 dual stack, tunnelling, NAT64, DNS64. 
 Hands on IPv6 setup troubleshooting. 
 <li>IPv6 address configuration</li>
 Static addressing, EUI-64 addresses, IPv6
 address order, SLAAC, DHCPv6. 
 Hands on SLAAC. 
 <li>Applications</li>
 Clients, servers, HTTP, Email, resource sharing,
 VoIP, video, terminal emulation, remote desktop.
 Network management and SNMP. 
 Hands on Servers, TFTP, VoIP packet analysis. 
 <li>DNS</li>
 Names and addresses, hosts file, how DNS
 works. FQDNs, DNS client configuration. 
 Hands on Troubleshooting DNS. 
 <li>Security</li>
 Firewalls, firewall architectures, DMZ, how
 firewalls work, proxy servers, filtering, ACLs, IDS,
 VPNs, authentication, encryption, tunnels, secure
 protocols. 
 Hands on Firewalls, SSH 
 <li>Troubleshooting</li>
 Methods, tools. Using the 7 layer model.
 Troubleshooting toolkits. 
 Hands on Fixing the
 network. 
 </ul>

TCP/IP foundation for engineers

<h3>Network fundamentals training course description</h3>
 An intensive hands on IP foundation leading to LINX
 Accredited Internet Technician stage 1. The course
 focuses on all parts of TCP/IP including layers 4 to 7 on
 end stations as well as layer 3 on routers. The TCP/IP
 protocols are also studied to enable delegates to be
 able to troubleshoot TCP/IP using Wireshark. Hands on
 sessions are used to reinforce the theory rather than
 teach specific manufacturer equipment. 
 A multiple choice exam, leading to the LAIT I
 certification, is available after the course. The exam
 consists of 40 questions and lasts 1.5 hours. 
 
				<h5>What will you learn</h5>
				<ul>
				 
 <li>Use ping, traceroute and other tools to diagnose
 faults on a network.</li>
 <li>Configure IP on PCs and routers.</li>
 <li>Plan IP addresses and subnets.</li>
 <li>Analyse IP and TCP packets using an analyser.</li>
 <li>Troubleshoot TCP/IP.</li>
 </ul>
 <h5>
 Network fundamentals training course details </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li> Who will benefit: </li>
							
 Network engineers.
 
							<li>Prerequisites:</li>
							
 None 
 
							<li>Duration</li>
							
 5 days
 
							
 
 
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
 <h3>Network fundamentals training course contents</h3>
 <ul>
 <li>What is TCP/IP?</li>
 TCP and IP are protocols, 7 layer model, network
 layers, hardware/software layers, internetworking,
 protocols, What is IP? What is TCP? The internet,
 The IAB, RFCs.
 <li> Ping and Wireshark</li>
 Host configuration, IP addresses, subnet masks,
 default gateways, ping. 
 Hands on Base configuration. Testing
 with ping. Analysing packets with Wireshark. 
 <li>Switches and Wireshark</li>
 Switches versus hubs, layer 2 forwarding table,
 flooding, broadcasts. 
 Hands on Building a
 switched based network. 
 <li>Configuring network devices</li>
 Configuration options, console port, putty, telnet. 
 Hands on Configuring switches, telnet. 
 <li>IP</li>
 IP packet format, protocol field, TTL, DiffServ,
 fragments, ICMP. 
 Hands on IP packet analysis. 
 <li>IP addressing</li>
 32 bits, dotted decimal, rules, networks, role of
 subnet masks, simple subnetting, prefix notation.
 Broadcasts, special use addresses. 
 Hands on Planning and implementing addressing. 
 <li>IP and the lower layers</li>
 ARP, media not supporting ARP. 
 Hands on ARP. 
 <li>Routing</li>
 What are routers? What routers do, default
 gateways, routing and addressing, routing tables,
 ways to update routing tables. 
 Hands on Building
 a routed network, traceroute. 
 <li>Routing protocols</li>
 IGPs and EGPs, RIP, RIPv2, Why not to use RIP,
 OSPF, OSPF metrics, convergence, distance
 vector protocols, link state protocols. 
 Hands on OSPF, analysing routing tables, loopbacks. 
 <li>Network simulators</li>
 Network simulators, EVE-NG, GNS3, CML. 
 Hands on Using EVE-NG. 
 <li>Subnetting</li>
 Subnetting to the bit level, ranges, how prefixes
 are used. 
 Hands on Subnetting. 
 <li>VLANS and IP addressing</li>
 What are VLANs, tagging, 802.1Q, Inter VLAN
 routing. 
 Hands on Inter VLAN routing. 
 <li>TCP and UDP</li>
 Layer 4, port numbers, client ports, broadcasts
 multicasts and layer 4, UDP header, TCP header,
 connections, ACK, sliding windows, options,
 connection states. Sockets. 
 Hands on Analysing
 TCP packets. 
 <li>IPv4 address configuration</li>
 Private addresses, NAT, NAPT, dynamic
 addressing, DHCP, link local addresses. 
 Hands on DHCP, NAT. 
 <li>IPv6</li>
 What is IPv6, 128 bit addresses, address formats,
 IPv6 address allocation, header format, migration,
 dual stack, tunnelling, NAT64, DNS64. 
 Hands on IPv6 setup troubleshooting. 
 <li>IPv6 address configuration</li>
 Static addressing, EUI-64 addresses, IPv6
 address order, SLAAC, DHCPv6. 
 Hands on SLAAC. 
 <li>Applications</li>
 Clients, servers, HTTP, Email, resource sharing,
 VoIP, video, terminal emulation, remote desktop.
 Network management and SNMP. 
 Hands on Servers, TFTP, VoIP packet analysis. 
 <li>DNS</li>
 Names and addresses, hosts file, how DNS
 works. FQDNs, DNS client configuration. 
 Hands on Troubleshooting DNS. 
 <li>Security</li>
 Firewalls, firewall architectures, DMZ, how
 firewalls work, proxy servers, filtering, ACLs, IDS,
 VPNs, authentication, encryption, tunnels, secure
 protocols. 
 Hands on Firewalls, SSH 
 <li>Troubleshooting</li>
 Methods, tools. Using the 7 layer model.
 Troubleshooting toolkits. 
 Hands on Fixing the
 network. 
 </ul>

Network fundamentals for engineers

<h3>Definitive IP routing training course description</h3>
 An intensive hands on IP routing course leading to
 LINX Accredited Internet Technician stage 2 focusing
 on routing in an IP environment. The course
 concentrates on OSPF and IS-IS but also covers BGP
 and MPLS. Hands on sessions are used to reinforce
 the theory rather than teach specific manufacturer
 equipment. 
 A multiple choice exam, leading to the LAIT II
 certification, is available after the course. The exam
 consists of 60 questions and lasts 2.0 hours. 
 
				<h5>What will you learn</h5>
				<ul>
				 
 <li>Calculate subnet numbers in seconds.</li>
 <li>Configure and troubleshoot static routes.</li>
 <li>Explain how OSPF works.</li>
 <li>Build resilient networks with VRRP and OSPF.</li>
 <li>Implement and troubleshoot OSPF, IS-IS and
 VLANS.</li>
 <li>Evaluate and choose appropriate routing protocols for particular scenarios.</li>
 </ul>
 An optional multiple choice exam, leading to the LAIT II certification, is included at the end of the course. The exam consists of 60 questions and lasts 2.0 hours.
 <h5>
 Definitive IP routing training course details </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li> Who will benefit: </li>
							
 Network engineers 
 
							<li>Prerequisites:</li>
							
 TCP/IP Foundation for engineers
 
							<li>Duration</li>
							
 5 days
 
							
 
 
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
 <h3>Definitive IP routing training course contents</h3>
 <ul>
 <li>Basic routing</li>
 Review of LAIT I routing, reading routing tables. 
 
 Hands on Setting up a routed network. 
 <li>Static routes</li>
 Why use static routes? Default routes. 
 
 Hands on Configuring static routes. 
 <li>First hop redundancy</li>
 Default gateways, VRRP/HSRP/GLBP. Load
 sharing, critical IP addresses. 
 Hands on VRRP. 
 <li>Basic OSPF</li>
 What is OSPF? Process IDs, passive interfaces. 
 Hands on Simple OSPF. 
 <li>Subnetting</li>
 Bit boundary subnetting, calculating network
 numbers. 
 
 Exercise: Subnetting. 
 <li>OSPF overview</li>
 Metrics, convergence, DV vs. Link state, IGPs,
 classless, OSPF features, load sharing, OSPF
 authentication. 
 Hands on OSPF features. 
 <li>OSPF within an area</li>
 How OSPF works, LSAs, LSDB, router IDs, hellos,
 configuring hellos, exchange protocol. 
 Hands on Investigating OSPF structures.
			
 
 <li> OSPF areas</li>
 
 Scalability, why areas? Area IDs, area 0, ABRs,
 ABR resilience, areas &amp; LSDBs &amp; LSAs, virtual
 links. 
 Hands on Multi area OSPF. 
 <li>Redistribution</li>
 Multiple routing protocols, common scenarios,
 routing distance, External LSAs, E1 and E2. Type
 4 LSAs. OSPF and default routes. 
 Hands on Configuring static route redistribution. 
 <li>Route aggregation</li>
 Route summarisation. How to aggregate, CIDR,
 ASBR summarisation. 
 Hands on OSPF address
 summarisation. 
 <li>OSPF packet formats</li>
 OSPF packets, protocol stack, packet flows,
 OSPF headers, neighbours, neighbour states,
 DRs, adjacencies, BDRs, DR election. 
 Hands on Analysing OSPF packets, troubleshooting. OSPF 
 <li>OSPF stub areas</li>
 LSA types, area types, area architecture, stub
 areas, default routes, benefits &amp; disadvantages of
 stub areas, TSSAs, NSSAs, Type 7 LSAs. 
 Hands on Stub and TSSA configuration. 
 <li>IS-IS</li>
 End systems, Intermediate systems, how IS-IS
 works, IS-IS router ID, Level 1, Level 2, IS-IS
 hierarchy. 
 Hands on Configuring IS-IS,
 troubleshooting IS-IS. 
 <li>The Internet</li>
 Autonomous systems, Peering, transit, looking
 glasses. 
 Hands on Internet routing tables. 
 <li>Basic BGP</li>
 IGPs, EGPs, What's BGP? BGP RIB, in/out
 process, tables peers, adding routes. 
 Hands on Simple configuration and troubleshooting. 
 <li>Routing IPv6</li>
 Multi protocol routing, IPv6 addressing, IPv6
 routing tables, IPv6 static routes, OSPFv3, IS-IS
 and IPv6. 
 Hands on Routing IPv6. 
 <li>STP and L2 routing</li>
 STP, RSTP, L2 IS-IS, Multi system link
 aggregation. 
 Hands on RSTP. 
 <li>MPLS</li>
 Core MPLS, MPLS and the 7 layer model, MPLS
 protocol, MPLS standard, MPLS runs on routers,
 MPLS history, Why MPLS?, LSRs, PE and P
 router roles, FEC, swapping labels, MPLS packet
 format. 
 Hands on Enabling MPLS. Testing and
 troubleshooting of MPLS. 
 <li>Appendix</li>
 EIGRP: How EIGRP works, DUAL. 
 </ul>

Definitive IP routing for engineers

<h3>LINX II training course description</h3>
 An intensive hands on IP routing course leading to
LINX Accredited Internet Technician stage 2 focusing
on routing in an IP environment. The course
concentrates on OSPF and IS-IS but also covers BGP
and MPLS. Hands on sessions are used to reinforce
the theory rather than teach specific manufacturer
equipment.
 A multiple choice exam, leading to the LAIT II
certification, is available after the course. The exam
consists of 60 questions and lasts 2.0 hours.
 
 
				<h5>What will you learn</h5>
				<ul>
				 
 <li>Calculate subnet numbers in seconds.</li>
					<li>Configure and troubleshoot static routes</li>
 <li>Explain how OSPF works.</li>
 <li>Build resilient networks with VRRP and OSPF.</li>
 <li>Implement and troubleshoot OSPF, IS-IS, simple
BGP and simple MPLS.</li>
 <li>Evaluate and choose appropriate routing protocols for particular scenarios.</li>
 </ul>
 <h5>
 LINX II training course details </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li> Who will benefit: </li>
							
 Network engineers.
 
							<li>Prerequisites:</li>
							
 LAIT I attendance and 55%+ exam score OR 
 LAIT I exam only and pass (70%+) OR CCNA and take LAIT I exam on this course.
 
							<li>Duration</li>
							
 5 days
 
							
 
 
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
 <h3>LINX II training course contents</h3>
 <ul>
 <li>Basic routing</li>
 Review of LAIT I routing, reading routing tables. 
 
 Hands on Setting up a routed network. 
 <li>Static routes</li>
 Why use static routes? Default routes. 
 
 Hands on Configuring static routes. 
 <li>First hop redundancy</li>
 Default gateways, VRRP/HSRP/GLBP. Load
 sharing, critical IP addresses. 
 Hands on VRRP. 
 <li>Basic OSPF</li>
 What is OSPF? Process IDs, passive interfaces. 
 Hands on Simple OSPF. 
 <li>Subnetting</li>
 Bit boundary subnetting, calculating network
 numbers. 
 
 Exercise: Subnetting. 
 <li>OSPF overview</li>
 Metrics, convergence, DV vs. Link state, IGPs,
 classless, OSPF features, load sharing, OSPF
 authentication. 
 Hands on OSPF features. 
 <li>OSPF within an area</li>
 How OSPF works, LSAs, LSDB, router IDs, hellos,
 configuring hellos, exchange protocol. 
 Hands on Investigating OSPF structures.
			
 
 <li> OSPF areas</li>
 
 Scalability, why areas? Area IDs, area 0, ABRs,
 ABR resilience, areas &amp; LSDBs &amp; LSAs, virtual
 links. 
 Hands on Multi area OSPF. 
 <li>Redistribution</li>
 Multiple routing protocols, common scenarios,
 routing distance, External LSAs, E1 and E2. Type
 4 LSAs. OSPF and default routes. 
 Hands on Configuring static route redistribution. 
 <li>Route aggregation</li>
 Route summarisation. How to aggregate, CIDR,
 ASBR summarisation. 
 Hands on OSPF address
 summarisation. 
 <li>OSPF packet formats</li>
 OSPF packets, protocol stack, packet flows,
 OSPF headers, neighbours, neighbour states,
 DRs, adjacencies, BDRs, DR election. 
 Hands on Analysing OSPF packets, troubleshooting. OSPF 
 <li>OSPF stub areas</li>
 LSA types, area types, area architecture, stub
 areas, default routes, benefits &amp; disadvantages of
 stub areas, TSSAs, NSSAs, Type 7 LSAs. 
 Hands on Stub and TSSA configuration. 
 <li>IS-IS</li>
 End systems, Intermediate systems, how IS-IS
 works, IS-IS router ID, Level 1, Level 2, IS-IS
 hierarchy. 
 Hands on Configuring IS-IS,
 troubleshooting IS-IS. 
 <li>The Internet</li>
 Autonomous systems, Peering, transit, looking
 glasses. 
 Hands on Internet routing tables. 
 <li>Basic BGP</li>
 IGPs, EGPs, What's BGP? BGP RIB, in/out
 process, tables peers, adding routes. 
 Hands on Simple configuration and troubleshooting. 
 <li>Routing IPv6</li>
 Multi protocol routing, IPv6 addressing, IPv6
 routing tables, IPv6 static routes, OSPFv3, IS-IS
 and IPv6. 
 Hands on Routing IPv6. 
 <li>STP and L2 routing</li>
 STP, RSTP, L2 IS-IS, Multi system link
 aggregation. 
 Hands on RSTP. 
 <li>MPLS</li>
 Core MPLS, MPLS and the 7 layer model, MPLS
 protocol, MPLS standard, MPLS runs on routers,
 MPLS history, Why MPLS?, LSRs, PE and P
 router roles, FEC, swapping labels, MPLS packet
 format. 
 Hands on Enabling MPLS. Testing and
 troubleshooting of MPLS. 
 <li>Appendix</li>
 EIGRP: How EIGRP works, DUAL. 
 </ul>

LINX 2

<h3>Concise Cisco routers course description</h3>
 
 A fast paced practical hands on introduction to Cisco routers concentrating on basic product knowledge needed for the real world. Starts with the basics of routing through configuring static routes, RIP, OSPF, and EIGRP ending with access lists. Hands on sessions follow all the major chapters with a major practical at the end to reinforce all that was learnt in the course.
 
				<h5>What will you learn</h5>
				<ul>
				 
 <li>Use the Cisco setup script.</li>
					<li>Use the Cisco command line.</li>
 <li>Perform basic troubleshooting.</li>
 <li>Configure 
 
						- Interfaces 
						- RIP, IGRP 
						- OSPF, EIGRP</li>
						</ul>
 <h5>
 Concise Cisco routers course details </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li> Who will benefit: </li>
							
 
 Anyone who will be working with Cisco routers. In particular: Network Administrators, Field engineers, Network support personnel
 
							<li>Prerequisites:</li>
							
 None, although a knowledge of the TCP/IP protocols would be advantageous. 
 
							<li>Duration</li>
							
 3 days
 
							
 
 
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
			
				 <h3>Concise Cisco routers course content</h3>
 <ul>
				<li>Basics of routing </li>
What are routers? Network protocols, Routing protocols.

<li>The Cisco routers </li>
Router models, The IOS, DRAM, SRAM, NVRAM, Flash, ROM and boot flash.

<li>Getting started </li>
Accessing the router, installing a Cisco, using the setup script.

<li>The command line interface </li>
User and privilege modes, online help show, debug, basic troubleshooting

<li>Configuring Ciscos </li>
The configuration editor, Global, major and sub commands, enable, secret and other passwords, telnet.

<li>Miscellaneous exercises </li>
Buffered logging, web access, CDPâ¦

<li>Subnetting </li>
IP addressing rules. The need for subnetting, subnet masks, Calculating network numbers.

<li>Configuring Interfaces </li>
Basics, Ethernet, Serial lines, PPP, DCE, loopback interfaces.

<li>Static routes </li>
Why use static routes? Configuring static routes, default routes.

<li>Configuring RIP and IGRP </li>
How they work, configuration, troubleshooting.

<li>OSPF </li>
Configuration and troubleshooting.

<li>EIGRP </li>
Configuration and troubleshooting.

<li>Housekeeping </li>
Configuration management, offline editing and TFTP usage. Cisco boot sequence, IOS upgrades. Bypassing Cisco passwords.

<li>Access lists </li>
What are access lists? General rules, basic and extended IP access lists.

<li>Putting it all together </li>
A series of exercises based around, installs, adds, moves, changes, upgrades and troubleshootin

 </ul>

Concise Cisco routing

<h3>Peering demystified training course description</h3> 
				A concise overview course covering The Internet and peering. Particular emphasis is placed on the structure of the Internet, how IXs benefit the Internet, IX architectures, peering and the technical buzzwords behind the IX services.
 
				<h5>What will you learn</h5>
				<ul>
				 
 <li>Describe the structure of the Internet</li>
					<li>Explain the role of RIPE, ARIN and IXs in the Internet</li>
 <li>Explain how IXs connect ISPs and the benefits of using IXs.</li>
 <li>Describe peering from a technical perspective including the role of BGP and AS's.</li>
 </ul>
 
 <h5>
 Peering demystified training course details </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li> Who will benefit: </li>
							
 Non technical staff working for Internet companies.
 
							<li>Prerequisites:</li>
							
 None.
 
							<li>Duration</li>
							
 1 day
						
 
							
 
 
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
 <h3>Peering demystified training course contents</h3>
 <ul>
				<li>IP and routers</li>
IP as glue. What is a router? How routers join
networks, benefits and disadvantages of routers,
default gateways, routing tables, routing protocols.
<li>Addressing</li>
IP address format, rules of IP addressing, where to
get IP addresses. Subnetting and groups of IP
addresses.
<li>The Internet</li>
What is the Internet? The big picture, IP basics,
registering IP addresses, DNS and registering
domain names, whois, The IAB, IANA, ICANN,
RIPE and other Internet organisations.
<li>ISPs</li>
Top ISPs, Tier 1, Tier 2 and Tier 3 ISPs, backbone
providers, circuit providers, content providers,
virtual ISPs, the internal network of ISPs.
Customer connections to ISPs (DSL, Leased lines,
MPLSâ¦)
<li>ISP to ISP connections: Peering points</li>
Public peering versus private peering, NAPs,
Internet Exchanges, Metropolitan Area
Exchanges, LINX, other major peering points, the
geography of the Internet. BGP and ASNs. How to
peer. IRRs.
<li>IX architecture</li>
Ethernet switching.

 </ul>

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