As many of you know, I’m now managing the development and roll out of iPexpert’s CCIE R&S V5 videos, practice lab scenarios, racks and bootcamps. I was able to clear my CCIE Data Center lab last week, so now I’m back to focusing 100% on the new strategy Wayne and I have designed. I’d like to give you all a solid overview of what to expect, and the timelines associated with these V5 materials. In a nutshell, get ready, because content is going to start being released very, very soon!
CCIE R&S V5 Practice Lab Scenarios / Workbooks
We know you’re all waiting on updates to our workbooks, so here’s where we stand.
Our new V5 Volume 1 workbook will be still be technology-focused, shorter lab scenarios. These will take an average of 20 to 45 minutes to complete. We will be covering every topic that you could possibly see on the V5 blueprint, and every potential configuration scenario. Our logic is that you should never see something for the first time on your lab. Our V5 Volume 1 is being completely rewritten, and will contain 188 labs when it’s finished compared to 34 in our V4 workbook. We will be releasing the first round of these labs, along with our CCIE R&S V5 racks, June 1st. I’m estimating that there will be at least 50 lab scenarios available then. The remaining scenarios will be completed within the next 45 days.
As a purchaser of our Volume 1, you will be able to attend our live, Online-HD-ILT workbook mentoring sessions free of charge! I will be conducting several of these a week, and will be walking through the entire lab in major detail so you have a full understanding of how to complete it, and why it should be done our specific way. Of course, these workbook mentoring sessions will also be available to you in streaming format through your Member’s Area login.
The second workbook, our V5 Volume 2 will initially consist of five (5) 8-hour mock labs. I anticipate releasing the first 2 in late June, with at least 1 new lab a month.
“Next Gen” VoD
I’m sure by now, all of you have seen our game-changing VoDs (if you haven’t – you need to check out our YouTube channel). We have a few special enhancements that we’re working on, and will continue to improve the quality of our recorded videos – AS WELL AS our live, Online-HD-ILT classes.
My predecessor did a great job covering a very large portion of the R&S content that’s seen on the V5 lab (in our current R&S Lab Essentials VOD), but I’ve mapped out some updates that I’ll be making. These include:
Video 1: Technology: Multi-protocol
Subject: Implement and Troubleshoot Routing Protocol Authentication
- MD5
- Key-chain
- EIGRP HMAC SHA2-256bit
- OSPFv2 SHA1-196bit
- OSPFv3 IPsec authentication
Video 2: Technology: EIGRP
Subject: Implement and Troubleshoot Neighbor Relationships
- Multicast, unicast EIGRP peering
- OTP point-to-point peering
- OTP route-reflector peering
- OTP multiple service providers scenario
Video 3: Technology: EIGRP
Subject: Metrics
- Classic vs Wide Metrics
Video 4: Technology: EIGRP
Subject: Load-balancing
- add-path
Video 5: Technology: EIGRP
Subject: Multi-Address Family
- named mode
- IPv4 AF
- IPv6 AF
Video 6: Technology: EIGRP
Subject: Optimizing EIGRP
- Describe fast convergence requirements
- Control query boundaries
- IP FRR/fast reroute (single hop)
- Summary leak-map
- Summary metric
Video 7: Technology: OSPF
Subject: Implement, Troubleshoot and Optimize Convergence and Scalability
- IP FRR/fast reroute (single hop)
- LFA/loop-free alternative (multi hop)
Video 8: Technology: BGP
Subject: Peering Relationships
- Dynamic Neighbors
Video 9: Technology: Multi-Protocol
Subject: Interpret Packet Capture
- Using Wireshark trace analyzer
- Using IOS embedded packet capture
Video 10: Technology: VPN Technologies
Subject: Implement and troubleshoot DMVPN (single hub)
- NHRP
- DMVPN with IPsec using preshared key
- QoS profile
- Pre-classify
Video 11: Technology: VPN Technologies
Subject: L2VPN
- AToM
- VPLS
- General Principles
Video 12: Technology: Network Services
Subject: Implement and Troubleshoot IPv4 and IPv6 DHCP
- DHCP client, IOS DHCP server, DHCP relay
- DHCP options
- DHCP protocol operations
- SLAAC/DHCPv6 interaction
- Stateful, stateless DHCPv6
- DHCPv6 prefix delegation
Our new videos will begin to be added to your Member’s Area (for current Lab Essentials customers) towards the end of May, and updates and additions will pretty much be continual – until there’s absolutely nothing more to explain in any more detail! The ETA for our additional V5 VOD updates is June 30th.
Once the videos I’ve outlined above (for V5) have been completed, I will be going back through the current videos, and making quite a few updates to them. There’s a lot of content that should be covered in much greater detail, and I am committed to making our materials the most thorough and complete V5 R&S products on the market!
Rack Rental
We’ve got a great rack rental and practice lab scenario strategy mapped out. The goal that we have is that most of our technology-focused labs will be doable on GNS3 or CML – which is supposed to be released in the short future. If you’re not familiar with CML, it’s a modeling application that Cisco is going to be selling. Individuals can purchase it, run it on a laptop, and basically – through a GUI – build their topology, and be able to connect to the router consoles, and configure them as if it was a real network.
Our standard V5 rack contains 11 routers and 4 switches (routers capable of running 15.3T, and switches will be running 12.2SE/15.0(x)SE or 10.0SE). For a few of our technology-focused labs, you will need this larger topology.
Also, it hasn’t be announced yet, but Wayne has given me permission to discuss this. As you know – the R&S V5 lab could possibly be running on 20 to 30 routers. Well, the interface we’ve designed for R&S V5 will allow you to “merge” 2 standard topologies. When we have our 8-hour mock labs finished, they will be delivered via our classroom interface (electronically), yes – all 3 sections, timed – and you’ll be able to rent / utilize 11, 22 or even 33 routers in a single topology – based on the lab.
Again, our R&S V5 racks will be available to the public June 1st. Everything has been beta tested. We’re now just finalizing IOS upgrades, so we’re right on track! If you’re looking to reserve your V5 rack, you can do so here.
For those of you who would like to see our topology – here’s a very basic connectivity diagram of the simple 11 router / 4 switch topology.
CCIE R&S V5 Bootcamps
CCIE R&S V5 WRITTEN Class
First, I’m excited t0 be teaching a CCIE R&S V5 Written Bootcamp, online, beginning August 4th. I’ll be leveraging a lot of the things I wrote about in the V5 Cisco Press Certification Guide. For more information about this class, please reach out to your training advisor.
CCIE R&S V5 Lab Bootcamps
We’re going to continue giving our students the ability to take either 5-day or 10-day bootcamps. The details of the classes (difference between a 5-day and 10-day course can be found here).
I feel that I have a major advantage over many people out there that think of themselves as instructors. I was formally trained as an instructor with detailed focus on how to transfer technical knowledge as part of my military career, which included working with people with very limited or extensive technical exposure to a given subject. I believe that technical experts are made by working with the technologies after building a solid theoretical foundation. It is only with the working essential knowledge about each protocol and feature that we are properly equipped to become experts. So many instructors want to put the demonstration before the theory, or try to teach how to do things at the command without transferring the technical aspects of why. I agree that exams like the CCIE R&S are about how to do a task at the command line, but knowing how to make the configuration is only part of the puzzle. Always keep in mind that that the secret to passing any exam is to keep your eye on the end goal which is enabled and made possible by the aggregation of the steps taken to get there. To make this happen I personally believe that a good instructor has to help you identify gaps in your knowledge and show you how to fill them. That takes time and it takes devotion to the art of teaching not just technical expertise.
What to Expect When Attending my Bootcamp
First and foremost I personally feel that CCIEs are made at the console. I am also a firm believer that you need to experience every aspect of a protocol, technology or feature from multiple avenues and in different scenarios to be properly prepared to claim that you understand it. My preparation strategy, and lab taking tips are clearly a proven system – as evident by my 5-month “zero to pass” in the CCIE Data Center space. Wayne and I have been working on refining various tools and strategies that will enable you, as an R&S student, to take this system – and have the same results that I’ve had (if and only “if” you truly put in the effort).
Let’s face it. The “E” in CCIE stands for “EXPERT”, to be an expert you need to have spent hours and hours working with a protocol. To that end I will conduct bootcamps that will be focused on intense theoretical discussions and even more intense hands on experimentation. I follow a three point learning model of explanation, demonstration and practical application. But given the new format of the exam it will not be sufficient just to do toss out “factoids” and do some labs. Keep in mind I have been working with the version 5 topics and Cisco’s expectation regarding them since late last year when I was selected to co-author the Official Cisco Press CCIE V5 Certification Guide. So, I have personal insight into this version of the exam that I want to share regarding all aspects of the lab to include troubleshooting, diagnostics and the configuration section. I smile when I say troubleshooting/diagnostics because I have taught those topics specifically, my job in the Army and after I got out, was to create troubleshooters. So that is near and dear to my heart.
In a nutshell, what we need for version 5 will be a diagnostic approach to these technologies that involves not just configuration, but analysis of each technology in multiple scenarios and in multiple protocol environments. In the end this will translate into long days and even longer hours. I expect an early day to end at 8 or 9pm. Our days will start at 8:30 am and may go as late as 11 pm or longer. We will lab until we are done. The content in the exam is broad; our theoretical discussions will be deep and I will “demand” that you lab “till your fingers bleed” and then I will ask you to lab some more.
I want to have fun in the classes, but when I teach I’m serious and focused on my student’s success (that’s what you are paying me for) and I will expect the same of all my students. I promise I will check by ego at the door each day, and the training will be about you; the candidate. When the sun goes down on each day of the boot camp I want you exhausted, laying in bed, looking at the ceiling feeling like an iPexpert!
Below you will find my exhaustive class outline. As you can see, there’s a lot of content to be covered, but if you utilize our preparation strategy, you won’t have too difficult of a time keeping up in class! ;-)
CCIE Routing & Switching 5-Day Lab Preparation Bootcamp Outline
Day 1
LAN Switching Technologies
- Implement and troubleshoot switch administration
- Managing MAC address table
- MAC address aging*
- errdisable recovery
- L2 MTU
- Smart Port Macros*
- Implement and troubleshoot layer 2 protocols
- CDP
- LLDP
- UDLD
- Implement and troubleshoot VLAN
- access ports
- VLAN database
- Normal Vlan
- Extended VLAN
- Voice VLAN
- Implement and troubleshoot trunking
- VTPv1, VTPv2, VTPv3
- VTP message types:
- Summary advertisements*
- Subset advertisement*
- Advertisement requests*
- VTP join messages*
- VTP pruning
- Prune Eligibility Lists*
- Dot1Q
- Dynamic Trunking Protocol
- Native VLAN
- Manual pruning
- Implement and troubleshoot etherchannel
- LACP
- LACP ID Parameters*
- LACP-Enabled and Static Port Channels Differences*
- LACP Compatibility Enhancements*
- LACP Port-Channel MinLinks and MaxBundle*
- PAgP
- Learning Method*
- Manual
- Layer 2, layer 3
- load-balancing
- etherchannel misconfiguration guard
- LACP
- Implement and troubleshoot spanning-tree
- PVST+
- switch priority
- port priority
- path cost
- STP timers
- port fast
- BPDUguard
- BPDUfilter
- Loopguard
- Rootguard
- Uplink Fast*
- Backbone Fast*
- RPVST+
- Convergence Optimizations
- Edge Ports
- Backwards Compatibility
- MST
- Multi-Region MST
- Backwards Compatibility
- Flex Links*
- Fall Back Bridging*
- PVST+
- Implement and troubleshoot other LAN switching technologies
- SPAN
- RSPAN
- ERSPAN
- Layer 2 Multicast
- Implement and troubleshoot IGMP
- IGMPv1, IGMPv2, IGMPv3
- IGMP snooping
- IGMP Snooping Overview*
- Learning the Router Port*
- Joining a Group With IGMP Snooping*
- Multicast Source-Only Network*
- Limitations*
- IGMP querier
- IGMP filter
- IGMP Filtering*
- IGMP Throttling*
- IGMP Packet Filter*
- IGMP proxy
- IGMP Profiles*
- IGMP Timers*
- VLAN Registration*
- Implement and troubleshoot IGMP
- Layer 2 WAN circuit technologies
- Implement and troubleshoot HDLC
- Implement and troubleshoot PPP
- authentication
- PAP
- CHAP
- PPPoE
- Configuring a PPPoE Client
- Configuring PPPoE on the Server
- MLPPP
- authentication
- Troubleshooting layer 2 technologies
- Use IOS troubleshooting tools
- Debug
- Conditional Debug
- Ping
- traceroute
- extended options
- Embedded packet capture
- Apply troubleshooting methodologies
- Diagnose the root cause of networking issue
- analyze symptoms
- identify
- describe root cause
- Design and implement valid solutions according to constraints
- Verify and monitor resolution
- Diagnose the root cause of networking issue
- Interpret packet capture
- Using wireshark trace analyzer
- Using IOS embedded packet capture
- Use IOS troubleshooting tools
Day 2
IP Routing Technologies (Part 1)
- Protocol Independent IPv4 Routing
- Addressing Scheme
- Sub-netting*
- Super-netting*
- Address Resolution Protocol
- Best Path Selection
- Administrative Distance
- Static Routing
- Floating Static Routes
- Default Routes
- Conditional Default Routing*
- Switching Methods
- Process Switching*
- Fast Switching*
- Cisco Express Forwarding
- Backup Interface
- IP Service Level Agreements
- Enhanced Object Tracking
- Policy Routing
- Access Lists and PBR
- IP SLA Incorporation with PBR*
- Local Policy Routing
- Tunneling Technologies
- GRE Tunnels
- IP in IP Tunnels
- Recursion Failures*
- VRF Lite
- Bidirectional Forwarding Detection
- Addressing Scheme
- Protocol Independent IPv6 Routing
- IPv6 Addressing
- Link-Local Addressing
- Unique Local Addressing
- Global Aggregatable Addressing
- EUI-64 Addressing
- Auto-Configuration / SLAAC
- Global Prefix
- Redistribution
- Filtering
- NAT-PT
- MP-BGP
- IPv6 Tunneling/Migration Technologies
- Dual Stack*
- Automatic 6to4 Tunneling
- ISATAP Tunneling
- IPv6 Addressing
- Protocol Independent Routing Features
- Distance Vector Behaviors*
- Link State Behaviors*
- Path Vector Behaviors*
- Passive Interfaces
- Authentication
- Route Filtering
- Summarization
- Auto Summarization
- Manual Summarization
- Route Redistribution
- Route Tagging*
- Manual Lists
- Administrative Distance
- Exploring Redistribution Issues
- AD Generated Loops
- Metric Based Loops
- Route Feeback*
- RIPv2
- RIP Send and Receive Versions
- Split Horizon
- Multicast Operation
- Unicast Operations*
- Broadcast Operations*
- IP Source Validation*
- Path Selection
- Offset List
- Summarization
- Auto-Summary
- Manual Summarization
- Authentication
- Clear Text
- MD5
- Finite State/Convergence
- Timers
- Triggered Updates
- Filtering
- Passive Interface
- Prefix-Lists*
- Standard Access-Lists*
- Extended Access-Lists*
- Offset Lists
- Administrative Distance
- Neighbor-based AD Manipulation*
- Default Routing
- Default Routing
- Conditional Default Routing*
- RIPng (IPv6 RIP Routing)
- RIP Send and Receive Versions
- Prefix Advertisement
- Network Statement
- Protocol Updates
- Unicast
- Multicast
- Protocol Updates
- Network Statement
- Address Families
- Named Mode
- Split Horizon
- Next-Hop Manipulation
- Feasibility Condition
- Vector Attributes
- Protocol metrics
- Standard Metric
- Wide Metric
- Metric Weights
- Load Sharing
- Equal Cost Load Balancing
- Unequal Cost Load Balancing
- Add-Path (DMVPN)*
- Summarization
- Auto-Summary
- Manual Summarization
- Summarization with Default Routing
- Summarization with Leak Map
- Summary Metric
- MD5
- HMAC SHA2-256bit
- Automatic key rollover
- On-Demand Circuits*
- Convergence Timers
- Bounding Queiries
- Summarization
- Stub Routing
- Leak Maps
- Bandwidth Pacing
- IP FRR
- Graceful Restart & NSF
- Passive Interface
- Prefix-Lists
- Standard Access-Lists
- Extended Access-Lists
- Offset Lists
- Administrative Distance
- Per Neighbor AD Manipulation
- Route Maps
- Default Network
- Default Metric
- Logging
- Router-ID
- Hop Count
- Maximum Hops
- Next HOP Manipulations
- no next-hop-self no-ecmp-mode*
- Route Tag Enhancements*
- Split Horizon
- Next-Hop
- Authentication
- Metric Manipulation
- Default Routing
- Summarization
- Prefix Filtering
- Stub Routing
- Bandwidth
- Timers
Day 3
IP Routing Technologies (Part 2)
- OSPF
- Prefix Advertisement
- Network Statement
- Interface Statement
- Network Types
- Broadcast
- Non-Broadcast
- OSPF DR/BDR
- Election Process
- Election Manipulation
- Non-Deterministic Behavior*
- Point-to-Point
- Point-to-Multipoint
- Point-to-Multipoint Non-Broadcast
- Loopback
- Link State Operation
- LSA Types (based on Interface)*
- Next-Hop
- Unicast Operation
- Multicast Operation
- Prefix Advertisement
- Best Path Selection
- Auto-Cost
- Cost
- Per-Neighbor Cost
- Bandwidth
- Dis-contiguous Areas/Networks
- Transit Areas
- Virtual-Links
- Area Wide
- Link Level
- Clear Text
- MD5
- Null
- MD5 with Multiple Keys
- SHA1-196
- Virtual link
- Internally Learned Prefix Summarization
- Externally Learned Prefix Summarization
- Affect on Route Selection
- Discard Routes
- Stub Areas
- Totally Stubby Areas
- Not-So-Stubby Areas
- Not-So-Stubby Areas and Default Routing
- Not-So-Totally-Stubby Areas
- Stub Areas with Multiple Exit Points
- NSSA Type-7 to Type-5 Translator Election
- NSSA Redistribution Filtering
- Distribute-Lists
- Administrative Distance
- Route-Maps
- Summarization
- LSA Type-3 Filtering
- Forwarding Address Suppression
- NSSA ABR External Prefix Filtering
- Database Filtering
- Default Routing
- Conditional Default Routing
- Reliable Conditional Default Routing
- Default Cost
- Interface Timers
- Fast Hellos
- LSA & SPF Throttling
- LSA & SPF Pacing
- Single Hop LFA / IP FRR
- Multihop LFA
- Stub Router Advertisement
- Demand Circuit
- Flooding Reduction
- Transit Prefix Filtering
- Resource Limiting
- Graceful Restart & NSF
- Incremental SPF
- LSA Types
- Network Types
- Prefix Suppression
- Virtual Links
- Summarization
- IPsec Authentication
- Multi AF Mode
- TTL Security
- Peering Formation
- iBGP Neighbors
- EBGP Neighbors
- Update Source Modification
- Multi-hop EBGP Neighbors
- Neighbor Disable-Connected-Check
- Authentication
- TTL Security
- Peer Groups
- 4 Byte ASNs
- Active vs. Passive Peers
- Path MTU Discovery
- Multi Session TCP Transport per AF
- Dynamic BGP Peering
- iBGP Scaling
- Route Reflectors
- Route Reflector Clusters
- Confederations
- BGP Next Hop
- Next-Hop-Self
- Manual Next-Hop Modification
- Third Party Next Hop
- Next Hop Tracking
- Conditional Next Hop Tracking
- BGP Next-Hop Trigger Delay
- Reachibility Information (NLRI)
- Network Statement
- Redistribution
- BGP Redistribute Internal
- Conditional Advertisement
- Conditional Route Injection
- Bestpath Selection
- Weight
- Local Preference
- AS-Path Prepending
- Origin
- MED
- Always Compare MED
- Deterministic MED
- AS-Path Ignore
- Router-IDs
- DMZ Link Bandwidth
- Maximum AS Limit
- Multipath (DMZ)
- Summarization/Aggregation
- Auto-Summary
- Aggregation
- Summary Only
- Suppress Map
- Unsuppress Map
- AS-Set
- Attribute-Map
- Advertise Map
- Communities
- Standard
- Extended
- No-Advertise
- No-Export
- Local-AS
- Filtering
- Prefix-Lists
- Standard Access-Lists Task
- Extended Access-Lists
- Maximum Prefix
- Regular Expressions
- Outbound Route Filtering (ORF)
- Soft Reconfiguration Inbound
- AS-Path Manipulation
- Local AS
- Local AS Replace-AS/Dual-AS
- Remove Private AS
- Allow AS In
- AS Override
- BGP Convergence Optimization
- Timers
- Fast Fallover
- Prefix Independent Convergence (PIC)
- Dampening
- BGP Dampening with Route-Map
- BGP Add Path
- Default Routing
- IPv6 BGP
- iBGP Synchronization
- BGP over GRE
- BGP Backdoor
- Route Reflectors
- Route Redistribution
- Metric Based Loops
- Administrative Distance Based Loops
- Route Tag Filtering
- IP Route Profile
- Miscellaneous Routing Features
Day 4
VPN Technologies
- Implement and troubleshoot MPLS operations
- Label stack, LSR, LSP
- LDP
- MPLS Tools
- MPLS ping
- MPLS traceroute
- Implement and troubleshoot basic MPLS L3VPN
- AToM
- L2TPV3
- Performance Tuning
- L3VPN, CE, PE, P
- Extranet [route leaking]
- LDP
- Label Filtering
- MP-BGP VPNv4
- MP-BGP Prefix Filtering
- Import/Export*
- Address Families
- AFI*
- SAFI*
- PE-CE Routing
- MPLS with Static Routing
- Routing with RIP*
- Routing with OSPF
- OSPF Sham-Link
- Routing with EIGRP
- Site-of-Origin
- Routing with BGP
- SoO Attribute
- Internet Access
- Route Leaking
- IPsec LAN-to-LAN
- ISAKMP Policies
- PSK Authentication
- Static Crypto Maps
- Encryption
- Implement and troubleshoot IPsec with preshared key
- IPv4 site to IPv4 site
- IPv6 in IPv4 tunnel
- IPsec over GRE
- Implement and troubleshoot IPsec with preshared key
- Static VTI
- Encryption
- Implement and troubleshoot encapsulation
- GRE
- Dynamic GRE
- Implement and troubleshoot DMVPN [single hub]
- NHRP
- DMVPN with IPsec using preshared key
- QoS profile
- Pre-classify
- Virtual tunneling interface [VTI]
- Troubleshooting VPN technologies
- Use IOS troubleshooting tools
- Debug
- conditional debug
- ping
- traceroute with extended options
- Embedded packet capture
- Apply troubleshooting methodologies
- Diagnose the root cause of networking issue [analyze symptoms, identify and describe root cause]
- Design and implement valid solutions according to constraints
- Verify and monitor resolution
- Interpret packet capture
- Using wireshark trace analyzer
- Using IOS embedded packet capture
- Use IOS troubleshooting tools
Multicast Routing Technologies
- IPv4 Multicast Routing
- PIM Dense Mode
- PIM Sparse Mode
- PIM Sparse Dense Mode
- Static RP
- Auto-RP
- Auto-RP
- Sparse Dense Mode
- Auto-RP Listener
- Multiple Candidate RPs
- Filtering Candidate RPs
- RP & MA placement problems
- Bootstrap Router
- Multiple RP Candidates
- Multiple BSR Candidates
- Source Specific Multicast
- Bidirectional PIM
- Group to RP Mapping
- Anycast RP
- MSDP
- MSDP SA Filtering
- Multicast TTL Scoping
- Auto-RP & BSR Boundary Filtering
- PIM Accept Register Filtering
- PIM Accept RP Filtering
- RPF Failure*
- Detection and Correction*
- Static Multicast Routes*
- Multicast BGP*
- Registration Failure*
- PIM DR Election*
- Role of the DR
- Manipulation of the DR Election
- PIM DF Election*
- Role of the DF
- PIM Assert*
- Assert Election Process
- PIM NBMA Mode
- Multicast over GRE
- Stub Multicast Routing*
- Multicast Helper Map
- Multicast Rate Limiting*
- Multicast BGP*
Day 5
Infrastructure Security
- IOS Device Security
- IOS AAA
- Local Database
- Login Authentication
- Exec Authorization
- Layer 2 Security
- Port-Security
- VACL
- Storm Control
- Protected Ports
- Private VLANs
- DHCP Snooping
- Dynamic ARP Inspection
- IP Source Guard
- Traffic Filters
- Standard
- Extended
- Named
- Unicast Reverse Path Forwarding
- IPv6 First-Hop Security
- RA Guard
- ND Snooping
- Source Guard
Infrastructure Services
- Managing devices
- Console
- telnet
- SSH
- HTTP
- HTTPS
- SCP
- TFTP
- SNMPv2c and SNMPv3
- Logging
- Embedded Event Manager
- QoS
- Queueing
- HQF
- LLQ
- Queueing
- MQC Configuration
- Classification and Marking
- Bandwidth Reservations and CBWFQ
- Bandwidth Percent
- LLQ and Remaining Bandwidth Reservations
- WRED
- Dynamic Flows and WRED
- WRED with ECN
- Class-Based Generic Traffic Shaping
- Class-Based GTS and CBWFQ
- Single-Rate Three-Color Policer
- Hierarchical Policers
- Two-Rate Three-Color Policer
- Peak Shaping
- Percent-Based Policing
- Header Compression
- NBAR
- Advanced HTTP Classification with NBAR
- HSRP
- VRRP
- GLBP
- IPv6 RA
- Authentication
- Access Control
- Version 3 & 4
- VRF Awareness
- IPv4
- IPv6
- Stateful & Stateless DHCPv6*
- DHCPv6 prefix delegation*
- Basic NAT
- Overload
- NAT with Route Maps
- Static NAT
- Static PAT
- Static NAT and IP Aliasing
- Static Policy NAT*
- NAT with Overlapping Subnets
- TCP Load Distribution with NAT
- NAT with HSRP*
- NAT with Primary/Backup
- NVI*
- Default Interface
- Reversible NAT
- Static Extendable NAT*
- Netflow
- v5
- v9
- Ingress
- Egress
- Top Talkers
- Aggregation Cache
- Random Sampling
- Input Filters
- Export
About Terry
Terry Vinson :: CCIE R&S and Data Center Instructor / CCIE #35347 (R&S and Data Center)
Terry Vinson is a seasoned instructor, with nearly 25 years of experience teaching and writing technical courses and training materials. During the 15-year span prior to joining iPexpert as a full-time instructor, Terry taught and developed training content, as well as provided technical consulting for high-end firms in the N. Virginia / Washington DC area. His technical expertise lies in the Cisco arena with a focus on all Routing and Switching technologies as well as the latest Data Center technologies including Nexus switching, unified computing, and storage area networking (SAN) technologies. Terry’s most recent accomplishment was being selected as the co-author of the Cisco CCIE Routing and Switching v5.0 Official Cert Guide Library, 5th Edition, which is soon to be released by Cisco Press. Terry has been focusing on iPexpert’s new CCIE R&S V5 Next Generation product portfolio and will be teaching a majority of our CCIE R&S bootcamps. He is also going to be involved in teaching CCIE Data Center classes, and ensuring that our R&S and Data Center products are overhauled – and seen as the best in the industry.