Corso CCNP Enterprise ENSLD – Designing Cisco Enterprise Networks

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PANORAMICA

Corso e Certificazione CCNP Enterprise, CCNP Encor, CCNP Enarsi Cisco Learning Partner

Corso di preparazione al conseguimento della
Certificazione Cisco CCNP Enterprise ENSLD
Esame 300-420 Parte della Certificazione Cisco CCNP Enterprise
Designing Cisco Enterprise Networks (ENSLD)

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OBIETTIVI DEL CORSO

Il Corso ENSLD Designing Cisco Enterprise Networks è parte del percorso Cisco CCNP Enterprise. L’obiettivo principale di questo corso è fornire le competenze per la progettazione del Design delle reti di tipo enterprise. Affrontare tematiche critiche e strategiche quali: Multiprotocol BGP, SD-Access, Resilient WAN, QoS etc. Questo corso copre le tecnologie avanzate, espandendo gli argomenti trattati nel corso Implementing and Operating Cisco Enterprise Network Core Technologies (ENCOR). Durante il corso, i partecipanti saranno introdotti a una serie di argomenti chiave, tra cui l’analisi dei requisiti di rete, la progettazione di soluzioni scalabili e affidabili, e l’implementazione di tecnologie Cisco per soddisfare le esigenze delle organizzazioni moderne. Il corso copre anche le best practice per la progettazione di reti wireless, le strategie di sicurezza e l’integrazione di servizi di rete avanzati. Il Corso Designing Cisco Enterprise Networks (ENSLD) prepara i partecipanti all’Esame 300-420.

CONTENUTI DEL CORSO

Designing Cisco Enterprise Networks (ENSLD)

Designing EIGRP Routing
Describe Scalable EIGRP Designs and Fast Convergence
Examine EIGRP Autonomous Systems and Layered Designs
Describe Scalable EIGRP Hub-and-Spoke and Stub Designs
Describe EIGRP Convergence Features
Designing OSPF Routing
OSPF Neighbor Adjacencies and LSAs
OSPF Scalability Issues
Define Area and Domain Summarization
OSPF Full and Partial Mesh
OSPF Convergence
Designing IS-IS Routing
Describe IS-IS Routing Protocol
Examine IS-IS Adjacencies and Authentication
Describe IS-IS and OSPF Similarities
Explore IS-IS Routing Logic
Describe IS-IS Operations
Examine Integrated IS-IS for IPv
Paper Lab : Designing Enterprise Connectivity
Design Challenge
Choose the Routing Protocol
Explore the Backbone Area Design
Determine Spoke Area Design
Determine Spoke Area Design: Special Case
Implement OSPF Summarization
Define the RIPv-to-OSPF Migration Steps
Route Redistribution
Disable RIPv After Complete Migration
Define Future Growth
Designing BGP Routing and Redundancy
Identify IBGP Scalability Issues
BGP Route Reflector Terminology
Describe BGP Split-Horizon
Route Reflector Loop Prevention Mechanisms
Compare BGP Load Sharing Designs
Examine Dual and Multihomed BGP Designs
Understanding BGP Address Families and Attributes
BGP Address Families and Attributes
BGP Route Selection Preferences
Describe BGP Communities
Examine a Case Study—Designing a Dual-Stack MP-BGP Environment
Paper Lab : Designing an Enterprise Network with BGP Internet Connectivity
Design Challenge
Determine the Routing Protocol
Determine the Autonomous System Numbers
Define the BGP Sessions
Define the BGP Communities
Define Routing Policy in North American Sites
Define Routing Policy in European and Asian Sites
Describe the Internet Segment
Determine Main Headquarters Multihoming
Determine Default Routing
Example: Final Design
Designing the Enterprise Campus LAN
Compare End-to-End and Local VLANs
Describe the Layer Access Layer
Examine a Case Study
Designing Layer Campus
Describe VLANs, Trunks, and VTP
Understanding the Spanning Tree Protocol
Understand MST, POE, and EnergyWise
Describe Port Aggregation Considerations
First-Hop Redundancy
Describe Network Requirements of Applications
Paper Lab : Designing an Enterprise Campus LAN
Design Challenge
Describe Switch Requirements for Building A
Describe Switch Requirements for Building B
Describe the Aggregation of Switches in Building A
Connect Switches in Building A to Aggregation Option
Aggregate Switches in Building B
Determine L/L Demarcation
Describe Potential Problems with STP
Describe STP and VTP Modifications
Determine the Need for UDLD
Create a Bill of Materials
Designing Layer Campus
The Benefits of Building Triangles
Routing Convergence
Describe Routing Protocols and Summarization
Describe Default Routes, Redistribution, and Filtering
Examine Passive Interface, Routing Convergence, and Routing IPv and IPv
Describe Network Management Best Practices
Discovering the Cisco SD-Access Architecture
Cisco Software Defined Access Overview
Describe the Cisco SD-Access Node Roles
Examine the Fabric Enabled Wireless LAN
Describe the Role of Cisco SD-Access in Cisco DNA
Exploring Cisco SD-Access Fabric Design
Describe SD-Access Fabric Constructs
Describe Design Requirements of Underlay Network
Describe DHCP and Security Solutions for the Fabric Domain
Describe Sizing and Single Platform Scalability
Discovering Service Provider-Managed VPNs
WAN Connection Decision Points
Describe Layer MPLS VPN
Use Routing Protocols at the PE-CE
Designing Enterprise-Managed VPNs
Enterprise-Managed VPNs Overview
Describe GRE, mGRE, and IPsec
Describe Dynamic VTI, GET VPN, SSL VPN, and FlexVPN
Describe DMVPN
Describe EIGRP DMVPN and DMVPN Scaling
Designing WAN Resiliency
WAN Design Overview
Describe Common MPLS WAN Design Models
Describe Common Layer WAN Design Models
Describe Common VPN WAN Design Models
Describe Cellular VPN Design Models
Remote Site Local Internet Connectivity
Remote-Site LAN Design
WAN Connectivity Case Study
Describe Basic Traffic Engineering Techniques
Paper Lab : Designing Resilient Enterprise WAN
Examining Cisco SD-WAN Architectures
Describe SDN for the WAN
Describe Cisco SD-WAN Components and Functions
Describe the Orchestration Plane
Describe the Management Plane
Describe the Control Plane
Describe the Data Plane
Describe SD-WAN Analytics
Describe the Overlay Management Protocol
Define OMP Network Terminology
Describe Transport Locators
Describe Fabric Operation
Examining Cisco SD-WAN Deployment Design Considerations
Describe Controller Deployment Options
Describe Controller Deployment Models
Describe Cisco SD-WAN Cloud Deployment
Describe Cisco SD-WAN Managed Service Provider Deployment
Describe Cisco SD-WAN On-Premises Deployment
Use Enterprise CA
Describe Controller Placement and Challenges
Describe Cloud Controller Connections
Describe On-Premises Controller Connections
Describe MPLS and Internet Interconnection
Describe Deployment Considerations
Describe On-Premises Deployment Considerations
Describe vBond On-Premises Deployment
Describe Working with NAT
Describe NAT Traversal Combinations
Describe Zero-Touch Provisioning
Describe Considerations for Hybrid Scenarios
Describe Deployment Options: Pure vs Hybrid
Designing Cisco SD-WAN Routing and High Availability
Describe Horizontal Solution Scale
Describe SD-WAN Redundancy
Describe Site Design
Describe Path Redundancy
Compare an Underlay vs Overlay Network
Describe SD-WAN Branch Connectivity
Describe SD-WAN Privacy and Integrity
Describe SD-WAN Secure Segmentation
Describe SD-WAN Security Features
SD-WAN Security Use Cases
Understanding QoS
IntServ vs. DiffServ
Explain Classification and Marking Tools
Policers and Shapers
Describe Queuing Tools
Explain RFC QoS Recommendations
Designing LAN and WAN QoS
Need for Campus QoS
Describe the Classification, Marking, and Policing QoS Model
Need for QoS in WAN and Branch
Need for QoS in IPsec VPN
Describe DMVPN QoS Considerations
Describe SD-WAN Forwarding
Describe SD-WAN QoS Operation
Describe vEdge Queuing
Paper Lab : Designing QoS in an Enterprise Network
Design Challenge
Describe Traffic Inspection
Describe the QoS Model
Describe Trust Boundaries
Describe Queuing Mechanisms
Describe Scavenger Traffic
Describe MPLS DiffServ Tunneling
Describe a QoS Design for an Enterprise Network
Exploring Multicast with PIM-SM
Explain How IP Multicast Works
Explain Multicast Groups
Describe SD-WAN Multicast Application Support
Describe the Functions of a Multicast Network
Describe Multicast Protocols
Describe Multicast Forwarding and RPF Check
Explain Multicast Protocol Basics
Describe Multicast Distribution Trees Identification
Describe Receiver Joins and Source Is Registered
Describe PIM-SM SPT Switchover
Describe Multicast Routing Table
Describe Basic SSM Concepts
Describe Bidirectional PIM
Describe DF Election and Messages
Case Study: DF Election
Designing Rendezvous Point Distribution Solutions
Rendezvous Point Discovery
Case Study: Auto-RP Operation
Auto-RP and BSR Flooding
MSDP Protocol Overview
Designing an IPv Address Plan
IPv Address Planning Considerations
Plan the IP Addressing Hierarchy
Create an Addressing Plan
Case Study: Design an IPv Address Space
Case Study: Resolve Overlapping Address Ranges
Allocating More IP Addresses
Exploring IPv
IPv Address Planning Considerations
IPv for an Enterprise
Describe IPv Address Allocation: Linked IPv Into IPv
Describe IPv Address Allocation: Per Location/Type
Describe IPv Address Allocation: Per VLAN
Deploying IPv
Describe the IPv Phased Approach
Identify IPv Services to Deploy
IPv and IPv Coexistence
Transition Mechanisms
Describe NAT and DNS
Describe Manual Tunnels
Describe Tunnel Brokers
Describe rd
Describe DS-Lite
Describe LISP
IPv Application Support
IPv-Related Security
Paper Lab : Designing an Enterprise IPv Network
Design Challenge
Choose the IPv Address Space Type
Connect Site
Connect Site
Choose a Deployment Model
Determine Address Allocation
Analyze Address Provisioning
Analyze Communication Between Branches
Migrate Applications
Analyze Network Management
Analyze the Migration of Services
Describe an Enterprise IPv Network Design
Introducing Network APIs and Protocols
Describing Network APIs and Protocols
Describing the Evolution of Device Management and Programmability
Describing Data Encoding Formats
Describing JSON
Describing XML
Describing Data Models
Describing the Model-Driven Programmability Stack
Describing REST
Describing NETCONF
Describing RESTCONF
Describing gRPC
Exploring YANG, NETCONF, RESTCONF, and Model-Driven Telemetry
Define YANG, NETCONF, and RESTCONF
Describe Yang Concepts
Describe NETCONF Concepts
Describe RESTCONF Concepts
Compare NETCONF and RESTCONF
Define Model-Driven Telemetry
Describe Stream Telemetry Data
Explain Subscription
Describe Dial-In and Dial-Out Model-Driven Telemetry

Attività Laboratoriali

Designing Enterprise Connectivity
Designing an Enterprise Network with BGP Internet Connectivity
Designing an Enterprise Campus LAN
Designing Resilient Enterprise WAN
Designing QoS in an Enterprise Network
Designing an Enterprise IPv6 Network

TIPOLOGIA DEL CORSO

Corso di Formazione con Docente.

INFRASTRUTTURA LABORATORIALE

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Ecco di seguito alcune topologie di rete dei Laboratori Cisco Disponibili:

Corso CCNP Enterprise ENSLD – Designing Cisco Enterprise Networks

PREREQUISITI

Si consiglia la partecipazione al Corso Cisco CCNA nonché la partecipazione al corso Cisco CCNP Enterprise ENCOR.

DURATA E FREQUENZA

Durata 5gg;
Varie tipologie di Frequenza Estensiva ed Intensiva.

DOCENTI

I docenti sono Istruttori Ufficiali pluri certificati Cisco e in altre tecnologie IT, con anni di esperienza pratica nel settore e nella Formazione.

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