
1- IP Routing Review
2- IP Routing shortcomings
3- MPLS Forwarding Advantages
4- MPLS Forwarding shortcomings
5- Segment Routing Introduction
1- Source Routing Introduction
2- Segment Introduction
3- Segment Types Introduction
4- IGP Segments Introduction
5- Prefix/Node Segment Introduction
6- Adjacency Segment Introduction
7- Segment Routing Forwarding Plane Types Introduction
1- Global Segment Introduction
2- Local Segment Introduction
3- Segment Routing Global Block (SRGB) Introduction
4- Default SRGB Introduction
5- Prefix Segment Advertisement Introduction
6- Adjacency Segment Advertisement Introduction
1- IGP Prefix Segment Example Introduction
2- Equal Cost MultiPath (ECMP)-aware nature of Segment Routing Example Introduction
3- IGP Adjacency Segment Example Introduction
4- Combining IGP Segments Example Introduction
1- Configuration Segment Routing with MPLS forwarding in IS-IS
2- Configuration of Prefix Segment with Absolute and Index method in IS-IS
3- Verification of Adjacency SID with IS-IS show commands
4- Verification of Prefix SID with IS-IS show commands
5- Verification of SRGB with IS-IS show commands
6- Push/Swap/Pop Mechanism in Segment Routing Introduction
7- Follow the Packet in Segment Routing Domain
8- Capture the packet in Segment Routing Domain
1- Configuration Segment Routing with MPLS forwarding in OSPF
2- Configuration of Prefix Segment with Absolute and Index method in OSPF
3- Verification of Adjacency SID with OSPF show commands
4- Verification of Prefix SID with OSPF show commands
5- Verification of SRGB with OSPF show commands
6- OSPFv2 Router Information Opaque LSA (type 4) Introduction
7- OSPFv2 Extended Prefix Opaque LSA (type 7) Introduction
8- OSPFv2 Extended Link Opaque LSA (type 8) Introduction
1- Step 1 : Configure IP Addresses and OSPF Configuration
2- Step 2 : Enable Segment-Routing Globally
3- Step 3 : Configure SID-Map in R1,R5
4- Step 4 : Configure Prefix-SID in R1 with Index=1 for 1.1.1.1/32
5- Step 5 : Configure Prefix-SID in R5 with Absolute=16005 for 5.5.5.5/32
6- Step 6 : Enable Segment-Routing Globally in OSPF
7- Step 7 : Enable Segment-Routing for area 0.0.0.0 in OSPF
1- Step 1 : Configure IP Addresses and IS-IS Configuration
2- Step 2 : Enable Segment-Routing Globally
3- Step 3 : Configure SID-Map in R1,R5
4- Step 4 : Configure Prefix-SID in R1 with Index=1 for 1.1.1.1/32
5- Step 5 : Configure Prefix-SID in R5 with Absolute=16005 for 5.5.5.5/32
6- Step 6 : Enable Segment-Routing Globally in IS-IS
1- Configuration Segment Routing with MPLS forwarding in IS-IS for IPv6
2- Configuration of Prefix Segment with Absolute and Index method in IS-IS for IPv6
3- Verification of Adjacency SID for IPv6 adjacencies with IS-IS show commands
4- Verification of Prefix SID for IPv6 addresses with IS-IS show commands
5- "I" flag Introduction about IPv4 address-family encapsulation capability
6- "V" flag Introduction about IPv6 address-family encapsulation capability
7- Push/Swap/Pop Mechanism in Segment Routing for IPv6 Traffic Introduction
8- Follow the Packet in Segment Routing Domain for IPv6 Packet
9- Capture the packet in Segment Routing Domain for IPv6 Packet
1- MPLS Data Plane Operations review
2- Penultimate Hop Popping (PHP) review
3- Explicit-Null functionalities reviews
4- Prefix-SID noPHP-flag Introduction
5- Prefix-SID ExpNull-flag Introduction
6- Prefix-SID Explicit Null Configuration
7- Capture the packet for Explicit-Null Function
1- Equal Cost Multi Path (ECMP) Capability in SR introduction
2- Equal Cost Multi Path (ECMP) Capability in SR configuration
3- Equal Cost Multi Path (ECMP) Capability in SR verification
1- Segment Routing Use case in simple and efficient transport of MPLS services
2- MPLS L3VPN service without LDP introduction
3- MPLS L3VPN service without LDP Configuration
4- MPLS L3VPN service without LDP Verification
1- Segment Routing Global Block (SRGB) introduction
2- Segment Routing Global Block (SRGB) Configuration
3- Segment Routing Global Block (SRGB) Best Practice
4- Effect of different Segment Routing Global Block (SRGB) on routers
1- Label Switching Database (LSD) introduction
2- Label Switching Database (LSD) default label allocation introduction
3- Label Switching Database (LSD) SRGB allocation introduction
4- Label Switching Database (LSD) SRGB preservation introduction
1- Segment Routing Co-existence with LDP introduction
2- IP-to-MPLS , MPLS-to-MPLS , MPLS-to-IP behavior Introduction
3- SR preference configuration
4- Simplest migration LDP to SR introduction
1- Simple Migration from LDP to Segment Routing Introduction
2- Simple Migration from LDP to Segment Routing Requirements
3- Simple Migration from LDP to Segment Routing Steps Introduction
4- Simple Migration from LDP to Segment Routing Configuration
5- Simple Migration from LDP to Segment Routing Verification
1- LDP to SR Interworking Deployment Model Introduction
2- LDP to SR Interworking Deployment Model Configuration
3- LDP to SR Interworking Deployment Model Verification
1- SR to LDP Interworking Deployment Model Introduction
2- SR to LDP Interworking Deployment Model Configuration
3- SR to LDP Interworking Deployment Model Verification
4- Mapping-Server Introduction
5- Mapping-Server Configuration
1- SR over LDP Interworking Deployment Model Introduction
2- SR over LDP Interworking Deployment Model Configuration
3- SR over LDP Interworking Deployment Model Verification
4- Interworking Deployment Model - SR over LDP for LSP terminate outside of LSP Domain
5- Interworking Deployment Model - SR over LDP for LSP terminate inside the LSP Domain
1- LDP over SR Interworking Deployment Model Introduction
2- LDP over SR Interworking Deployment Model Configuration
3- LDP over SR Interworking Deployment Model Verification
4- LDP over SR for LSP terminate outside of LSP Domain Introduction
5- LDP over SR for LSP terminate inside the LSP Domain Introduction
1- Classic Loop Free Alternate (LFA) Introduction
2- Classic Loop Free Alternate (LFA) Advantages Introduction
3- Classic Loop Free Alternate (LFA) Disadvantages Introduction
1- TI-LFA for Link Protection Introduction
2- TI-LFA for Link Protection Configuration
3- TI-LFA for Link Protection Verification
4- TI-LFA for Link Protection Benefits
1- Topology Independent Loop Free Alternate (TI-LFA) Introduction
2- Topology Independent LFA (TI-LFA) Benefits Introduction
3- TI-LFA uses Post-Convergence Path Introduction
4- TI-LFA algorithm research Introduction
5- Zero-Segment and Double-Segment Link Protection Introduction
1- TI-LFA for Node Protection Introduction
2- TI-LFA for Node Protection Configuration
3- TI-LFA for Node Protection Verification
4- TI-LFA Link Protection vs. Node Protection Introduction
1- Shared Risk Link Group (SRLG) Introduction
2- TI-LFA for SRLG Introduction
3- TI-LFA for SRLG Configuration
4- TI-LFA for SRLG Verification
1- Preference between TI-LFA Link & Node Protection introduction and verification
2- Preference between TI-LFA Link & SRLG Protection introduction and verification
3- Preference between TI-LFA Node & SRLG Protection introduction and verification
4- Configuration Inheritance Introduction
1- TI-LFA for LDP Traffic , Zero Segment Introduction
2- TI-LFA for LDP Traffic , Zero Segment Configuration
3- TI-LFA for LDP Traffic , Zero Segment Verification
1- TI-LFA for LDP Traffic , Single Segment Introduction
2- TI-LFA for LDP Traffic , Single Segment Configuration
3- TI-LFA for LDP Traffic , Single Segment Verification
1- SR-TE with Explicit Path in IOS-XE Introduction
2- SR-TE with Explicit Path in IOS-XE Configuration
3- SR-TE with Explicit Path in IOS-XE Verification
1- Segment Routing Policy Identification Introduction
2- Segment Routing Policy Color Introduction
3- Segment Routing Policy Candidate Paths Introduction
4- SR-TE with Explicit Path in IOS-XR Introduction
5- SR-TE with Explicit Path in IOS-XR Configuration
6- SR-TE with Explicit Path in IOS-XR Verification
1- The need to Explicit Path with Adjacency SID Introduction
2- Explicit Path with Adjacency SID Configuration
3- Explicit Path with Prefix-SID and Adjacency SID Configuration
4- Explicit Path with Adjacency SID Verification
1- SR-TE Binding SID introduction
2- SR-TE Binding SID types introduction
3- SR-TE Binding SID usage introduction
4- SR-TE Binding SID configuration
5- SR-TE Binding SID example
1- SR-TE Automatic Traffic Steering with BGP introduction
2- SR-TE Automatic Traffic Steering with BGP configuration
3- SR-TE Automatic Traffic Steering with BGP verification
4- Extcommunity opaque configuration
1- SR-TE Disabling Automatic Traffic Steering with BGP introduction
2- SR-TE Disabling Automatic Traffic Steering with BGP configuration
3- SR-TE Disabling Automatic Traffic Steering with BGP verification
1- SR-TE Traffic Steering with Color Assignment in ingress PE introduction
2- SR-TE Traffic Steering with Color Assignment in ingress PE configuration
3- SR-TE Traffic Steering with Color Assignment in ingress PE verification
1- SR-TE Weighted ECMP (WECMP) Introduction
2- SR-TE Weighted ECMP (WECMP) Configuration
3- SR-TE Weighted ECMP (WECMP) Verification
1- SR-TE Dynamic Path Based on Metric-Type IGP or TE Introduction
2- SR-TE Dynamic Path Based on Metric-Type IGP or TE Configuration
3- SR-TE Dynamic Path Based on Metric-Type IGP or TE Verification
1- SR-TE Dynamic Path Based on Metric-Type Hop Count Introduction
2- SR-TE Dynamic Path Based on Metric-Type Hop Count Configuration
3- SR-TE Dynamic Path Based on Metric-Type Hop Count Verification
1- Affinity Attribute Introduction
2- Affinity Map Introduction
3- SR-TE Interface Affinity Configuration
4- SR-TE Policy Configuration with Affinity Exclude-Any
1- Affinity Attribute Introduction
2- Affinity Map Introduction
3- SR-TE Interface Affinity Configuration
4- SR-TE Policy Configuration with Affinity Include-Any
1- Affinity Attribute Introduction
2- Affinity Map Introduction
3- SR-TE Interface Affinity Configuration
4- SR-TE Policy Configuration with Affinity Include-All
1- SR-TE On Demand Nexthop (ODN) introduction
2- SR-TE On Demand Nexthop (ODN) benefits
3- SR-TE On Demand Nexthop (ODN) configuration
4- SR-TE On Demand Nexthop (ODN) verification
1- SR-TE Multi domain ODN with Path Computation Element (PCE) introduction
2- SR-TE Multi domain ODN with Path Computation Element (PCE) configuration
3- SR-TE Multi domain ODN with Path Computation Element (PCE) verification
1- Layer 3 VPN over SRv6 Introduction
2- SRv6 Locator Configuration/Verification
3- SRv6 IS-IS Configuration/Verification
4- SRv6 BGP Configuration/Verification
5- SRv6 DT6 SID Introduction
1- Moving Beyond Default IGP Paths
2- Defining Custom Routing with Intent
3- Optimizing for Performance Metrics like Delay
4- Building Multiple Logical Topologies
1- The Operational Cycle of SR Flexible Algorithm
2- How SR Flex-Algo Works: The 5 Steps of Operation
3- Understanding the Mechanics of Flexible Algorithm
4- From Definition to Forwarding: Operating SR Flex-Algo
5- The Path of a Flex-Algo Packet: A Step-by-Step Guide
1- Flexible Algorithm Use Cases
2- Multi Plane Networks use Case
3- Low Delay Transport use Case
4- Secure Transport use Case
5- High capacity transport use Case
6- Interface Delay Bound use Case
7- Clean Transport use Case
1- Traditional TCP/IP vs Updated TCP/IP
2- OSI [Open System Interconnection] Practical Model
3- History of IS-IS ( ISO 10589 )
4- Integrated IS-IS or Dual IS-IS
5- OSI vs TCP/IP Terminology
6- ES,IS,Domain,Circuit,ISO IGRP,IDRP Terms
1- CLNP [ Connection Less Network Protocol ] Usage
2- CLNP [ Connection Less Network Protocol ] Components
3- IDP [ Initial Domain Part ] Usage
4- DSP [ Domain Specific Part ] Usage
5- AFI [ Authority and Format Identifier ] Usage
6- IDI [ Initial Domain Identifier ] Usage
7- HO-DSP [ High Order Domain Specific Part ] Usage
8- NSAP [ Network Service Access Point ] Introduction
1- OSI vs TCP/IP Terms
2- End System Hello [ESH] Usage
3- Intermediate System Hello [ISH] Usage
4- IS-IS Hello [IIH] Usage
5- AFI [ Authority and Format Identifier ] Usage
6- IDI [ Initial Domain Identifier ] Usage
7- HO-DSP [ High Order Domain Specific Part ] Usage
8- Routing Protocols ( IGP , EGP )
9- Routing Levels ( 0,1,2,3 )
1- IS-IS Router Types - Level-1 , Level-1-2 , Level-2-only Introduction
2- NET[Network Entity Title] Address Design Requirement
3- ATT[ATTachment bit] Function
4- Level-1 Database Function
5- Level-2 Database Function
6- Difference between Topology and Database
7- Follow the Packet inside of Area
8- Follow the Packet between Areas
1- IS-IS Single Level-1 Area introduction
2- IS-IS Single Level-1 Area configuration
3- IS-IS Single Level-1 Area verification
1- IS-IS Broadcast Network introduction
2- IS-IS Broadcast Network configuration
3- IS-IS Broadcast Network verification
1- IS-IS Level-2-Only Routers introduction
2- IS-IS Level-2-Only Routers configuration
3- IS-IS Level-2-Only Routers verification
1- IS-IS Level-1 and Level-2 and Level 1-2 Routers introduction
2- IS-IS Level-1 and Level-2 and Level 1-2 Routers configuration
3- IS-IS Level-1 and Level-2 and Level 1-2 Routers verification
1- IS-IS Router Types - Level-1 , Level-1-2 , Level-2-only Introduction
2- NET[Network Entity Title] Address Design Requirement
3- ATT[ATTachment bit] Function
4- Level-1 Database Function
5- Level-2 Database Function
6- Difference between Topology and Database
7- Follow the Packet inside of Area
8- Follow the Packet between Areas
1- IS-IS Topology Table [Level-1, Level-2]
2- IS-IS Database LSDB [Level-1, Level-2]
3- Dynamic System-ID to Hostname Resolution
4- NLPID Introduction
5- Overload bit Introduction
6- Partition bit Introduction
7- LSP-ID Introduction
1- IS-IS Adjacency States [ Down | Init | Up ]
2- IS-IS Hello Packet Introduction
3- IS-IS Hello Packet Interval & Multiplier Configuration
4- IS-IS Neighborship Condition - Router Type States
5- IS-IS Neighborship Condition - System ID States
1- IS-IS Neighborship Condition about Subnet of Interfaces
2- IS-IS Hello Authentication Introduction
3- IS-IS Clear-Text Hello Authentication Configuration with Old-Style
4- IS-IS Clear-Text Hello Authentication Configuration with New-Style
5- IS-IS MD5 Hello Authentication Configuration with New-Style
6- IS-IS debugging for Adjacency
1- IS-IS Local Circuit-ID Introduction
2- IS-IS Extended Local Circuit-ID Introduction
3- IS-IS Cisco Three Way Handshake Introduction
4- IS-IS IETF Three Way Handshake Introduction
5- IS-IS IETF Three Way Handshake Configuration
6- Changing Network Type from Broadcast to Point-to-Point
1- IS-IS Packet Introduction
2- IS-IS Neighbor Discovery Process on Broadcast Network
3- IS-IS Circuit ID in Broadcast Network
4- IS-IS Reserved MAC-Address for Level-1 PDU
5- IS-IS Reserved MAC-Address for Level-2 PDU
1- IS-IS LSP Sequence Number Details
2- IS-IS LSP Holdtime Details
3- IS-IS LSP Zero Age Life Time Introduction
4- IS-IS minimum LSP Transmission Interval Introduction
5- IS-IS LSP ID Details
6- IS-IS CSNP [ Complete Sequence Number PDU ] Introduction
7- IS-IS PSNP [ Partial Sequence Number PDU ] Introduction
1- IS-IS CSNP [ Complete Sequence Number PDU ] in Broadcast Network
2- IS-IS PSNP [ Partial Sequence Number PDU ] in Broadcast Network
3- IS-IS Pseudonode ID Introduction
4- IS-IS CSNP,PSNP in Point-to-Point Vs. Broadcast Network
1- Configuration of IS-IS LSP , CSNP , PSNP Authentication with Old-Style [Clear-Text]
2- Configuration of IS-IS LSP , CSNP , PSNP Authentication with New-Style [Clear-Text]
3- Configuration of IS-IS LSP , CSNP , PSNP Authentication with New-Style [MD5]
4- Comparing IS-IS Hello Authentication with LSP Authentication
1- IS-IS Metric in Original IS-IS Specification
2- IS-IS Default , Delay , Expense , Error Metric Types
3- IS-IS Narrow Default Metric Types Introduction and Configuration
4- IS-IS Wide Default Metric Types Introduction and Configuration
5- IS-IS Migration from Narrow Style to Wide Style
1- IS-IS Equal Cost Multi Path [ECMP] Introduction
2- IS-IS Equal Cost Multi Path [ECMP] Configuration
3- IS-IS Equal Cost Multi Path [ECMP] Verification
1- IS-IS Default Route Advertisement Introduction
2- IS-IS Default Route Advertisement Configuration
3- IS-IS Default Route Advertisement Verification
4- IS-IS Conditional Default Route Advertisement Introduction
5- IS-IS Conditional Default Route Advertisement Configuration
6- IS-IS Conditional Default Route Advertisement Verification
1- IS-IS Summarization Introduction
2- IS-IS Summarization Configuration
3- IS-IS Summarization Verification
4- IS-IS Route Leaking Introduction
5- IS-IS Route Leaking Configuration
6- IS-IS Route Leaking Verification
7- IS-IS Discard Route Introduction
8- IS-IS Inter Area Route Introduction
1- IS-IS configuration commands in IOS/IOS-XR review
2- IS-IS configuration in IOS/IOS-XR
3- IS-IS verification in IOS/IOS-XR
Segment Routing (SR) is a cutting-edge technology that is transforming the way networks are designed, managed, and optimized. Whether you're a network engineer, architect, or enthusiast aiming to stay ahead in the fast-evolving field of networking, understanding Segment Routing is essential. This course offers you a unique opportunity to master SR, equipping you with the knowledge and skills to deploy and manage it in real-world scenarios.
Segment Routing simplifies network operations by integrating traffic engineering directly into routing, eliminating the need for complex MPLS label distribution protocols. It is a must-learn for professionals seeking to enhance network scalability, performance, and reliability. Our approach focuses on clarity, practical insights, and a thorough explanation of SR principles to ensure you are ready to tackle SR implementations confidently.
As a special gift, this course includes an in-depth IS-IS Foundation module, designed to give you a strong grasp of the essential knowledge required for Segment Routing. IS-IS is a cornerstone of many SR deployments, and having this understanding ensures a seamless learning experience.
Join this course to unlock new possibilities in networking and become a sought-after expert in the rapidly growing domain of Segment Routing. Take the next step in advancing your career with this comprehensive and empowering course!