
In this lecture, we will be discussing the topics we will be covering within this course, and what you should expect to know at the end.
In this lecture, I will be discussing topics covered such as troubleshooting methods, Network Maintenance, procedures and more.
In this lecture, I will briefly introduce you to troubleshooting and then focus on a structured troubleshooting approach. It also provides you with some common steps to help you be more efficient.
In this lecture, I will define not only what is troubleshooting? But the step we take to troubleshoot even for the simplest problems, which we can scale over to a larger scale.
In this lecture, I will explain the importance of why one should take a structured approach to troubleshoot a problem, instead of just going off instinct, when you are lacking the experience or skill in your field.
In this lecture, I will break down even further the structured approach, using a Flowchart and then break the steps down in a table so you can further understand the concept of the structured approach
In this lecture, I will be discussing commonly used methods in troubleshooting. Common methods used in troubleshooting such as top-down, bottom-up, divide and Conquer….
In this lecture, I will be discussing what Network Maintenance consists of.
In this lecture, I will be discussing Maintenance procedures that are common to several networks, all networks will not share the same similarities.
In this lecture, we will briefly go over the topics covered in the section
In this lecture, we will be discussing the different tools available to us whether it is GLUI, or CLI based for collection information and documenting.
In this lecture, you will see troubleshooting commands and network maintenance tools such as Wireshark that can help you collect information.
In this lecture we will discuss Collecting information in transit, using SPAN configuration and RSPAN configuration.
In this lecture, you will understand the importance of documenting your network and show commands that can help you collect information to document your network.
Troubleshoot by collecting information, forming a hypothesis, and documenting findings with GUI tools and command-line commands like show, ping, and traceroute.
In this section, we will discuss common reason for high CPU and memory utilization on routers and switches, in addition to how we can recognize them. We will also cover interface statistics, they usually provide the initial indication of some type of issue
In this lecture, we will discuss isolation, network expectations, Platform dependencies, Components similar to all switches, and more.
In this lecture, we will discuss duplex settings, TCAM troubleshooting, and high CPU Utilization.
In this lecture we will discuss, router performance issues, Excessive CPU utilization, Understanding Packet switching modes, Memory leaks, buffer leaks, and more.
Discuss topics covered
In this lecture, I will discuss the topics we will be covering.
In this lecture we will learn how switches learn addresses
In this lecture will discuss the 2 types of encapsulation and what would happen if they are not the same. We will also do a lab
In this lecture we will learn and compare different trunking modes
In this lecture will discuss different types of problems you could encounter within VLANs such as vtp domain mismatch, native VLAN mismatch, higher revision number, and more.
in this lecture will discuss the topics covered.
in this lecture we will discuss topics covered in the section
In this lecture, we will go over the spanning-tree protocol’s election process Its terminology, and more.
In this lecture we will go over how to collect information on STP using CLI
in this lecture, we will go over the features of STP and the importance of consistency.
In this lecture we will review EtherChannel and what problems you may encounter
In this lecture we will briefly go over topics discussed in the section
In section, will be troubleshooting Router on a Trunk/Stick, Troubleshooting Switched Virtual Interfaces, and more.
In this lecture, we will discuss how to troubleshoot inter-VLAN routing issues, when using a router on a stick.
In this lecture, we will look at the requirements for an SVI to up/up and provide Inter-vlan connectivity.
Configure a layer 3 etherchannel across router ports by shutting down ports, setting them to layer 3, creating the channel, and assigning a shared IP on both sides.
Review trunking types and encapsulation choices, convert routed ports to switch virtual interfaces, and troubleshoot layer 3 with EtherChannel to enable routing across without a dedicated switch IP.
In this lecture, we will cover various reasons why port-security might not be performing as expected.
In this lecture, we will be discussing how to troubleshoot misconfigurations related to protected ports.
Master port security by exploring spoof prevention features, IP source guard, and protected ports, and practice careful troubleshooting to verify configurations before proceeding in a simulation.
Explore first hop redundancy protocols (FHRP), compare HSRP, VRRP, and GLBP. Learn troubleshooting approaches, including how to frame problems and what to check during failover.
In this lecture, we will focus on HSRP, how it functions and to verify configurations, and troubleshoot HSRP issues
In this lecture, we will be comparing the different redundancy issues.
In this lecture, we will focus on how you can verify that devices are addressed correctly.
In this lecture, we will discuss, the DHCP for IPv4 operations and how to successfully Troubleshoot DHCP-related issues.
The "Cisco CCNP T-Shoot (300-135): The Complete Course"
is but one (1) of three(3) essential exam needed to pass in order to attain the most coveted CCNP Routing & Switching certification.
The CCNP is Cisco's Professional level certification and should be the next logical step for those wanting to advance their Networking Career within Cisco.
This course will cover everything necessary to prepare the student to pass the CCNP T-Shoot (300-135) portion of Cisco's certification exam.
This course is full of information, it is entertaining, engaging and explained in a very simplistic manner to make it extremely easy for the student to comprehend every topic discussed within this course.
NOTE: Please be aware that you must first pass the CCNA to advance to the CCNP or Professional Level.
DISCLAIMER: Please note that the simulators/emulators used in this course are not part of the course. It is the students responsibility to have these to practice with. The Cisco Packet Tracer & VIRAL (Virtual Internet Routing Lab) are Cisco proprietary software and can only be obtained through Cisco. But students have more options that those. They can create their own lab with real equipment, get BOSON or GNS3. It is up to each student to obtain the simulator/emulator of their choice to study along with this course. Please also NOTE: .pkt files have been up-loadable to UDEMY's site via a ZIP folder. However, I would like to stress that replicating my labs will help students to practice, follow along and will drive down the information in a more precise manner where the students will retain more of the information for the test.