
Develop practical IP routing knowledge through hands-on labs on static and IPv6 static routing, IGRP routing, OSPF basics with areas and summarization, IS-IS, and BGP basics and summarization.
Configure static routes to a null interface to block traffic without cpu load and prevent routing loops; use a null zero interface with summarized networks.
Explore EIGRP fundamentals, including the dual algorithm for fast converge and pre-calculated loopless redundant routes, and how autonomous systems share metrics and route information.
Adjust EIGRP failure detection by configuring hello interval and hold time on routers in classic and named modes. Verify changes with show ip interface detail.
Configure EIGRP route summarization on router three's gigabit 0/2 interface to advertise a single 172.16.0.0/16 route to router four, with router three and a null0 entry.
Demonstrates eigrp distribution list filtering in a lab, blocking 10.1.100.0 subnet at input of router two and 10.3.100.0 subnet at output, using standard and prefix access lists.
Configure IPv6 eigrp with autonomous system 100 in classic mode on router1 and named mode on router2. Advertise 2001:db8:0:12 and publish 2001:db8:11 on router1, set passive interfaces, verify neighbor.
Understand OSPFv3 fundamentals, including IPv4 and IPv6 support, new LSA types, and link-based shortest-path calculations. Compare with OSPFv2, manual router IDs, and IPv6 neighbor discovery over link-local addresses.
Configure isis level 2 routing for inter-area communication between area one and area two, using passive interfaces, and verify neighbors and routes.
Enable ipv6 routing with IS-IS across routers three, four, and five, configuring ipv6 on interfaces and summarizing level-1 prefixes for level-2 neighbors.
Configure bgp across four routers by setting router IDs, establishing neighbors with as numbers, publishing ipv4 unicast prefixes under the address family, and activating peers; distinguish external from internal bgp.
Learn to configure BGP route summarization across three autonomous systems (65.100, 65.200, 65.300) by aggregating 172.16.0.0/22 and validating the single summary advertised to neighbors.
If you have taken the Cisco CCNP Enterprise 300-410 ENARSI training, you do not need to take this training. Differently, there are only IS-IS Routing issues.
The content of the training has been prepared with reference to the IP Routing topics in the Cisco CCNP Enterprise ENARSI and ENCOR book. If you want to learn more details about IP Routing, the topics are covered in more depth in ENCOR and ENARSI trainings, I recommend you to take those trainings as well.
You can also download Turkish source files, approximately 100 pages, from the downloadable source files.
To participate in the training, you must have received the Cisco CCNA Network training. Before starting this training, I recommend that you also take the Cisco CCNP Enterprise Core 350-401 ENCOR training.
We will do the laboratory applications in the training with the Eve-NG Network simulation program. I will explain in detail how to download the program and how to use it.
I tried to convey this training to you in the best way possible with my 26 years of experience in the sector. I had great fun while preparing the training, and I have no doubt that you will enjoy watching it too.
In order to provide you with the best sound quality, I used a quality microphone while shooting.
If you watch videos in Auto mode, you can watch them in 1080P if your screen resolution and internet speed are sufficient.
The content of the training has been prepared with reference to the IP Routing topics in the Cisco CCNP Enterprise ENARSI and ENCOR book. If you want to learn more details about IP Routing, the topics are covered in more depth in ENCOR and ENARSI trainings.