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CCNA & Hardware And Networking
₹11,800
Ria Academy providing the best CCNA Training In Bangalore provides CCNA certification, representing Cisco Certified Network Associate, applies to a wide range of professional specializations that Cisco provides to the IT community. Organizations support these industry-standard certifications as they show the professional insight and expertise of the job candidate.
CCNA Training In Bangalore Marathahalli
RIA Academy Institute provides Best CCNA Training Institute In Marathahalli, Bangalore. Experienced industry professionals will train you at CCNA Training Institute In Bangalore equipped with advanced labs. Ria Academy has highly experienced Trainers carefully chosen to conduct high-quality CCNA Course In Marathahalli, Bangalore.
Students are benefited from real-time scenarios and our Instructors (Trainers) CCNA Course In Bangalore. Our Trainers implement their knowledge and expertise in day-to-day work.
RIA Institute provides Classroom training, online training, Weekend classed, and Fast track courses for CCNA Training In Marathahalli. Students have the option to select the course timings according to their convenience.
Schedule for Hardware And Networking In Marathahalli Training conducted at flexible training. Do check out other popular courses MCSA, CCNP, A+ Course, N+ Course
- Know more about CCNA Course? The curriculum fits perfectly with the professional standards in synchronization with the industry changes.
- You can widen up more job opportunities through this course. It will let you know about the basics of computer hardware and networking and their protocols.
- Through this course, you may start your journey to build your career as a computer network administrator.
- Hardware Networking Training In Marathahalli trained on LAN and WAN design (including the OSI model) IP addressing Routers and routing protocols (including OSPF, EIGRP, and RIP) VLAN (virtual LAN), and WLAN (wireless LAN) Network Security and Management (including ACLs).
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Basic Networking
- 2.a Hostname
- 2.b mgmt IP address
- 2.c IP Default Gateway
- 2.d Local User And Password
- 2.e Enable Secret Password
- 2.f Console And VTY Logins
- 2.g Exec-Timeout
- 2.h Service Password Encryption
- 2.i Copy Run Start
- 2.6 Configure And Verify VLANs
- 2.8 Identify Enhanced Switching Technologies
- 2.8.a RSTP
- 2.8.b PVSTP
- 2.8.c Etherchannels
- 2.9 Configure And Verify PVSTP Operation
- 2.9.a Describe Root Bridge Election
- 2.9.b Spanning Tree Mode
Describe the operation and necessity of using private and public IP addresses for IPv4 addressing
- 3.1 Identify the appropriate IPv6 addressing scheme to satisfy addressing requirements in a LAN/WAN environment
- 3.2 Identify the appropriate IPv4 addressing scheme using VLSM and summarization to satisfy addressing requirements in a LAN/WAN environment.
- 3.3 Describe the technological requirements for running IPv6 in conjunction with IPv4
- 3.4.a dual stack
- 3.5 Describe IPv6 addresses
- 3.5.a global unicast
- 3.5.b multicast
- 3.5.c link local
- 3.5.d unique local
- 3.5.e eui 64
- 3.5.f auto-configuration
Describe basic routing concepts
- 4.1.a packet forwarding
- 4.1.b router lookup process
- 4.1.c Process Switching/Fast Switching/CEF
- 4.2 Configure and verify utilizing the CLI to set basic Router configuration
- 4.2.a hostname
- 4.2.b local user and password
- 4.2.c enable secret password
- 4.2.d console and VTY logins
- 4.2.e exec-timeout
- 4.2.f service password encryption
- 4.2.g Interface IP Address And [i] loopback
- 4.2.h banner
- 4.2.i motd
- 4.2.j copy run start
- 4.3 Configure and verify operation status of a device interface
- 4.3.a Serial
- 4.3.b Ethernet
- 4.4 Verify router configuration and network connectivity using
- 4.4.a ping and [i] extended
- 4.4.b traceroute
- 4.4.c telnet
- 4.4.d SSH
- 4.4.e sh cdp neighbors
- 4.5 Configure and verify routing configuration for a static or default route given specific routing requirements
- 4.6 Differentiate methods of routing and routing protocols
- 4.6.a Static versus Dynamic
- 4.6.b Link state versus Distance Vector
- 4.6.c next hop
- 4.6.d ip routing table
- 4.6.e Passive Interfaces (how they work)
- 4.6.f Admin Distance
- 4.6.g split horizon
- 4.6.h metric
- 4.7 Configure and verify OSPF
- 4.7.a Benefit of single area
- 4.7.b Configure OSPv2
- 4.7.c Configure OSPv3
- 4.7.d Router ID
- 4.7.e Passive Interface
- 4.7.f Discuss multi-area OSPF
- 4.7.g Understand LSA types and purpose
- 4.8 Configure and verify interVLAN routing (Router on a stick)
- 4.8.a sub interfaces
- 4.8.b upstream routing
- 4.8.c encapsulation
- 4.9 Configure SVI interfaces
- 4.10 Manage Cisco IOS Files
- 4.10.a Boot Preferences
- 4.10.b Cisco IOS Images (15)
- 4.10.c Licensing
- 4.10.c [i] Show license
- 4.10.c [ii] Change license
- 4.11 Configure and verify EIGRP (single AS)
- 4.11.a Feasible Distance/Feasible Successors/Administrative distance
- 4.11.b Feasibility condition
- 4.11.c Metric composition
- 4.11.d Router ID
- 4.11.e auto summary
- 4.11.f Path Selection
- 4.11.g Load Balancing
- 4.11.g [i] Unequal
- 4.11.g [ii] Equal
Describe basic routing concepts
- 5.1.a packet forwarding
- 5.1.b router lookup process
- 5.1.c Process Switching/Fast Switching/CEF
- 5.2 Configure and verify utilizing the CLI to set basic Router configuration
- 5.2.a hostname
- 5.2.b local user and password
- 5.2.c enable secret password
- 5.2.d console and VTY logins
- 5.2.e exec-timeout
- 5.2.f service password encryption
- 5.2.g Interface IP Address
- 5.2.g [i] loopback
- 5.2.h banner
- 5.2.i motd
- 5.2.j copy run start
- 5.3 Configure and verify operation status of a device interface
- 5.3.a Serial
- 5.3.b Ethernet
- 5.4 Verify router configuration and network connectivity using
- 5.4.a ping
- 5.4.a [i] extended
- 5.4.b traceroute
- 5.4.c telnet
- 5.4.d SSH
- 5.4.e sh cdp neighbors
- 5.5 Configure and verify routing configuration for a static or default route given specific routing requirements
- 5.6 Differentiate methods of routing and routing protocols
- 5.6.a Static versus Dynamic
- 5.6.b Link state versus Distance Vector
- 5.6.c next hop
- 5.6.d ip routing table
- 5.6.e Passive Interfaces (how they work)
- 5.6.f Admin Distance
- 5.6.g split horizon
- 5.6.h metric
- 5.7 Configure and verify OSPF
- 5.7.a Benefit of single area
- 5.7.b Configure OSPv2
- 5.7.c Configure OSPv3
- 5.7.d Router ID
- 5.7.e Passive Interface
- 5.7.f Discuss multi-area OSPF
- 5.7.g Understand LSA types and purpose
- 5.8 Configure and verify interVLAN routing (Router on a stick)
- 5.8.a sub interfaces
- 5.8.b upstream routing
- 5.8.c encapsulation
- 5.9 Configure SVI interfaces
- 5.10 Manage Cisco IOS Files
- 5.10.a Boot Preferences
- 5.10.b Cisco IOS Images (15)
- 5.10.c Licensing
- 5.10.c [i] Show license
- 5.10.c [ii] Change license
- 5.11 Configure and verify EIGRP (single AS)
- 5.11.a Feasible Distance/Feasible Successors/Administrative distance
- 5.11.b Feasibility condition
- 5.11.c Metric composition
- 5.11.d Router ID
- 5.11.e auto summary
- 5.11.f Path Selection
- 5.11.g Load Balancing
- 5.11.g [i] Unequal
- 5.11.g [ii] Equal
IP Services
- 6.1 Configure and verify DHCP (IOS Router)
- 6.1.a Configuring router interfaces to use DHCP
- 6.1.b DHCP options (basic overview and functionality)
- 6.1.c Excluded addresses
- 6.1.d Lease time
- 6.2 Describe the types, features, and applications of ACLs
- 6.2.a standard (editing and sequence numbers)
- 6.2.b extended
- 6.2.c named
- 6.2.d numbered
- 6.2.e Log option
- 6.3 Configure and verify ACLs in a network environment
- 6.3.a named
- 6.3.b numbered
- 6.3.c Log option
- 6.4 Identify the basic operation of NAT
- 6.4.a purpose
- 6.4.b pool
- 6.4.c static
- 6.4.d 1 to 1
- 6.4.e overloading
- 6.4.f source addressing
- 6.4.g one way NAT
- 6.5 Configure and verify NAT for given network requirements
- 6.6 Configure and verify NTP as a client.
Configure and verify network device security features
- 7.1.a Device password security
- 7.1.b enable secret versus enable
- 7.1.c Transport
- 7.1.c.1 disable telnet
- 7.1.c.2 SSH
- 7.1.d VTYs
- 7.1.e physical security
- 7.1.f service password
- 7.1.g Describe external authentication methods
- 7.2 Configure and verify Switch Port Security
- 7.2.a Sticky mac
- 7.2.b MAC address limitation
- 7.2.c static/dynamic
- 7.2.d violation modes
- 7.2.d [i] err disable
- 7.2.d [ii] shutdown
- 7.2.d [iii] protect restrict
- 7.2.e shutdown unused ports
- 7.2.f err disable recovery
- 7.2.g assign unused ports in unused VLANs
- 7.2.h putting Native VLAN to other than VLAN 1
- 7.3 Configure and verify ACLs to filter network traffic
Identify different WAN technologies
- 8.1.a Metro ethernet
- 8.1.b VSAT
- 8.1.c Cellular 3g/4g
- 8.1.d MPLS
- 8.1.e T1/E1
- 8.1.f ISDN
- 8.1.g DSL
- 8.1.h Frame relay
- 8.1.i Cable
- 8.1.j VPN
- 8.2 Configure and verify a basic WAN serial connection
- 8.3 Configure and verify a PPP connection between Cisco routers
- 8.4 Configure and verify Frame Relay on Cisco routers
- 8.5 Implement and troubleshoot PPPoE
Abida Eric
Asst. Professor
Martin Carolina
Instructor
Ruiz Yolanda
Instructor
Yolanda Cardona
Senior Instructor
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