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CCT/CCNA Routing and Switching All-in-One Exam Guide (Exams 100-490 & 200-301) [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 816 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 236x196x48 mm, kaal: 1610 g, 126 Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Feb-2021
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Education
  • ISBN-10: 1260469778
  • ISBN-13: 9781260469776
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 816 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 236x196x48 mm, kaal: 1610 g, 126 Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Feb-2021
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Education
  • ISBN-10: 1260469778
  • ISBN-13: 9781260469776
Teised raamatud teemal:
Advance your career by preparing for Ciscos CCT and CCNA exams using this new All-in-One Exam Guide

Take the Cisco Certified Technician (CCT) and Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) exams with complete confidence using the detailed information contained in this highly effective self-study system. Written by a pair of Cisco networking professionals and training experts, CCT®/CCNA® Routing and Switching All-in-One Exam Guide (Exams 100-490 & 200-301) fully explains all subjects covered on both exams and contains lab exercises as well as practice questions that mirror those on the live test in tone, format, and content. Beyond fully preparing you for the challenging exam, the book also serves as a valuable on-the-job reference.

Online content (with free registration) includes:





Online practice exams for both CCT and CCNA with hundreds of realistic questions and in-depth answer explanations4+ hours of video training from author Glen ClarkePDF with 47 lab exercises with in-depth solutions from the bookPDF Glossary

Covers all topics on both exams, including:







 Network fundamentals OSI modelTCP/IP protocol suiteSubnetting and VLSMCisco device and IOS basicsCisco device managementSwitchingStatic and dynamic routingIP services and IPv6WirelessSecurity fundamentalsImplementing security on Cisco devicesAutomation and programmability

Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.
Acknowledgments xxiii
Introduction xxv
Chapter 1 Network Fundamentals
1(42)
Introduction to Networks
1(5)
Network Characteristics
1(1)
Networking Components
2(1)
Network Locations
3(1)
Local Area Networks
4(1)
Wide Area Networks
4(2)
Common Network Services and Devices
6(11)
Types of Services
6(1)
Network Infrastructure Components
7(7)
Collision Domains and Broadcast Domains
14(1)
Exercise 1-1 Identifying Network Components
15(1)
Network Design Models
15(2)
Network Topologies
17(3)
Physical vs. Logical Topologies
19(1)
Fully and Partially Meshed Topologies
19(1)
Types of Cabling
20(7)
Copper Cabling
20(4)
Fiber
24(3)
Access Methods
27(1)
CSMA/CD
27(1)
CSMA/CA
27(1)
Token Passing
27(1)
Network Architectures
28(5)
Ethernet
28(1)
Fast Ethernet
29(1)
Gigabit Ethernet
30(1)
10-Gigabit Ethernet
30(1)
Serial, Optical, and Other Architectures
30(1)
GBICs
31(1)
Troubleshooting Interface and Cable Issues
32(1)
Visualization Fundamentals
33(1)
Chapter Review
34(1)
Quick Review
35(8)
Questions
37(4)
Answers
41(2)
Chapter 2 OSI Reference Model
43(32)
Layers of the OSI Reference Model
43(17)
Layer 7 The Application Layer
46(1)
Layer 6 The Presentation Layer
46(1)
Layer 5 The Session Layer
46(1)
Layer 4 The Transport Layer
47(6)
Layer 3 The Network Layer
53(1)
Layer 2 The Data Link Layer
54(3)
Layer 1 The Physical Layer
57(2)
Devices
59(1)
Exercise 2-1 Mixing and Matching OSI Model Definitions
60(1)
Encapsulation and De-encapsulation
60(8)
Going Down the Protocol Stack
62(2)
Going Up the Protocol Stack
64(1)
Layers and Communication
65(3)
Chapter Review
68(1)
Quick Review
68(7)
Questions
70(2)
Answers
72(3)
Chapter 3 TCP/IP Protocol Suite
75(20)
The TCP/IP Model
75(2)
Application Layer
76(1)
Transport Layer
77(1)
Internet Layer
77(1)
Network Access Layer
77(1)
Transport Layer Protocols
77(6)
Transmission Control Protocol
77(5)
User Datagram Protocol
82(1)
Internet Layer Protocols
83(7)
Internet Protocol
83(2)
Internet Control Message Protocol
85(2)
Address Resolution Protocol
87(3)
Exercise 3-1 Identifying TCP/IP Protocols
90(1)
Chapter Review
90(1)
Quick Review
91(4)
Questions
91(2)
Answers
93(2)
Chapter 4 IP Addressing Basics
95(26)
Configuring TCP/IP
95(2)
IP Address
95(1)
Subnet Mask
96(1)
Exercise 4-1 Identifying Remote Systems
97(1)
Default Gateway
97(1)
TCP/IP Addressing
97(11)
Understanding Binary
98(1)
Exercise 4-2 Converting Decimal to Binary
99(1)
Exercise 4-3 Converting Binary to Decimal
99(1)
Address Classes
99(3)
Exercise 4-4 Identifying Address Classes
102(1)
Loopback Address
102(1)
Private Addresses
103(1)
Invalid IP Addresses for Hosts
104(1)
Exercise 4-5 Understanding Valid Addresses
105(1)
Addressing Schemes
105(1)
TCP/IP Ports
105(3)
Configuring IP Address Settings
108(4)
Manual Configuration vs. DHCP
108(1)
Configuring TCP/IP on Systems
109(3)
Verify IP Address Settings
112(1)
Understanding the Pathway of Communication
112(3)
Exercise 4-6 Analyzing the Pathway to Communication
114(1)
Chapter Review
115(1)
Quick Review
115(6)
Questions
116(3)
Answers
119(2)
Chapter 5 Subnetting and VLSM
121(32)
Understanding Subnetting
121(13)
Subnetting Class A Networks
122(5)
Subnetting Class B Networks
127(2)
Subnetting Class C Networks
129(3)
Exercise 5-1 Subnetting an IP Addresses
132(2)
Subnetting Shortcuts
134(3)
Exercise 5-2 Subnetting Using the Shortcut Method
136(1)
Classful vs. Classless Addressing
137(1)
IP Subnet Zero
137(1)
Variable Length Subnet Masks
138(4)
Exercise 5-3 Using VLSM on a Network
141(1)
Route Summarization
142(1)
Advantages of Summarization
142(1)
Classless Interdomain Routing (CIDR)
143(3)
Exercise 5-4 Additional Subnetting Practices
145(1)
Chapter Review
146(1)
Quick Review
146(7)
Questions
147(2)
Answers
149(4)
Chapter 6 Cisco Device Basics
153(38)
Working with Cisco Devices and Software
153(17)
Types of Cisco Devices
153(2)
Identifying Device Model Numbers and Serial Numbers
155(2)
Common Components on Cisco Devices
157(1)
Using Cisco Software
157(1)
Working with Ports on Cisco Devices
158(6)
Working with Cisco Hardware
164(5)
Types of Cisco Device Cables
169(1)
Exercise 6-1 Identifying Cisco Device Components
170(1)
Understanding Memory Types
170(2)
Read-Only Memory (ROM)
170(1)
Flash Memory
171(1)
Volatile RAM (VRAM)
171(1)
Nonvolatile RAM (NVRAM)
171(1)
Exercise 6-2 Identifying Memory Types
172(1)
Administering the Cisco Device
172(1)
Using the CLI
172(1)
Web-based Tools
172(1)
Starting the Cisco Device
173(6)
Boot Process
173(1)
Bootstrap Program
174(2)
System Configuration Dialog
176(3)
Service-Related Tasks for Technicians
179(5)
Using a Text Editor
179(1)
Launching a Command Prompt
180(1)
Configuring NIC Settings
181(1)
Connecting to the Console Port
181(1)
Using Terminal Emulator Software
181(3)
Connect and Verify the Status of the Device Interface
184(1)
Chapter Review
184(1)
Quick Review
185(6)
Questions
186(2)
Answers
188(3)
Chapter 7 Cisco IOS Basics
191(52)
Command-Line Interface
191(4)
IOS Differences
192(1)
Interacting with IOS
192(1)
CLI Access Modes
193(2)
IOS Basics
195(6)
Command Abbreviation and Completion
195(1)
Context-Sensitive Help
195(2)
Error Messages
197(1)
Entering Commands
198(2)
IOS Feature Example
200(1)
Basic IOS Configuration
201(13)
Accessing Configuration Mode
202(1)
Device Identification
202(1)
Subconfiguration Modes
203(1)
Line Configuration
204(3)
Interface Configuration
207(5)
Exercise 7-1 Basic Router Configuration
212(2)
Basic IOS Security Configuration
214(9)
Physical and Environmental Threats
215(1)
Passwords
215(3)
Exercise 7-2 Configuring Passwords
218(2)
Configuring Banners
220(2)
Exercise 7-3 Setting Banners
222(1)
IOS Operation and Verification
223(12)
Show and Debug Command Overview
224(1)
Running and Startup Configuration
224(3)
Device Version Information
227(1)
Interface Information
228(5)
Exercise 7-4 Viewing Your Configuration
233(2)
Chapter Review
235(1)
Quick Review
235(8)
Questions
237(3)
Answers
240(3)
Chapter 8 Cisco Device Management
243(62)
Router Configuration Files
243(7)
Saving Configuration Files
244(1)
Restoring Configuration Files
245(1)
Creating and Deleting Configuration Files
246(1)
Configuration File Nomenclature
247(1)
Review of Configuration Files
248(1)
Exercise 8-1 Manipulating Your Router's Configuration Files
248(2)
Changes in Your Network
250(1)
Adding Devices
250(1)
Changing Devices
251(1)
IOS Image Files
251(15)
Naming Conventions for IOS Images
252(1)
Before Upgrading the IOS Image
253(2)
Exercise 8-2 Installing TFTP Software
255(2)
Backing Up an IOS Image
257(4)
Upgrading an IOS Image
261(4)
Exercise 8-3 Backing Up and Restoring Device Configuration and IOS
265(1)
Remote Access to Your Cisco Device
266(6)
SSH vs. Telnet Access
267(1)
Telnet Configuration
267(3)
Exercise 8-4 Configuring Telnet on the Cisco Device
270(1)
SSH Configuration
271(1)
Configuration Registers and Password Recovery
272(7)
Configuration Registers
272(5)
Password Recovery
277(1)
Exercise 8-5 Using the Password Recovery Procedure
278(1)
Troubleshooting and Debugging
279(14)
Local ARP Table
280(1)
Cisco Discovery Protocol
281(3)
Using LLDP
284(1)
Layer 3 Connectivity Testing
285(6)
Layer 7 Connectivity Testing
291(1)
Debug Overview
291(2)
Exercise 8-6 Using the Router's Troubleshooting Tools
293(1)
Licensing Cisco Devices
293(4)
Installing Licenses
294(1)
Licensing Verification
295(1)
Managing Licenses
296(1)
Chapter Review
297(1)
Quick Review
298(7)
Questions
299(4)
Answers
303(2)
Chapter 9 Switching Basics
305(58)
Understanding Switch Features
305(6)
Switch Functions
306(3)
Exercise 9-1 Verifying the Loop Avoidance Feature
309(1)
Operation Modes
310(1)
Identifying Switch Components
311(3)
Chassis and Physical Ports
311(1)
LEDs and Display Modes
312(2)
Basic Switch Configuration
314(8)
Initial Configuration Dialog
314(2)
Basic Settings
316(2)
Exercise 9-2 Configuring a Switch
318(2)
MAC Address Table
320(1)
Static MAC Addresses
320(1)
Exercise 9-3 Working with the MAC Address Table
321(1)
Interface Configuration
322(9)
Configuring Ports
322(3)
Exercise 9-4 Configuring Interfaces on a Switch
325(1)
Understanding Port Security
326(3)
Exercise 9-5 Configuring Port Security on a Cisco Switch
329(2)
Working with VLANs
331(6)
Subnets and VLANs
333(1)
Scalability
334(1)
VLANs and Traffic Types
335(1)
VLAN Membership
336(1)
VLAN Connections
337(17)
Access Ports
337(1)
Trunk Ports for Interswitch Connectivity
337(7)
Configuring Trunks
344(3)
Creating VLANs
347(3)
Basic Troubleshooting of VLANs and Trunks
350(2)
Exercise 9-6 Configuring VLANs
352(2)
Chapter Review
354(1)
Quick Review
355(8)
Questions
356(4)
Answers
360(3)
Chapter 10 Advanced Switching Features
363(46)
VLAN Trunking Protocol
363(11)
VTP Modes
364(2)
VTP Messages
366(1)
VTP Pruning
367(3)
Management VLAN
370(1)
Configuring VTP
371(1)
Exercise 10-1 Working with VTP
372(2)
Spanning Tree Protocol
374(15)
Bridge Protocol Data Units
375(1)
Root Switch
376(2)
Root Port
378(1)
Designated Port
379(1)
Port States
380(2)
Layer 2 Convergence
382(2)
Per-VLAN Spanning Tree+ (PVST+)
384(1)
Simple STP Example
385(4)
Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol
389(8)
Additional Port Roles
389(1)
RSTP BPDUs
390(1)
RSTP Convergence Features
390(2)
RSTP Configuration
392(1)
PVST+ and RSTP Optimization
393(2)
STP Troubleshooting
395(1)
Exercise 10-2 Monitoring STP
396(1)
EtherChannels
397(4)
EtherChannel Overview
398(1)
EtherChannel Configuration
399(1)
Exercise 10-3 Working with EtherChannel
400(1)
Chapter Review
401(1)
Quick Review
402(7)
Questions
404(2)
Answers
406(3)
Chapter 11 Introduction to Routing
409(46)
Understanding Routing
409(10)
Routing Concepts
410(1)
Interface Configuration
411(2)
Viewing the Routing Table
413(1)
Configuring Static Routing
414(3)
Exercise 11-1 Configuring Cisco Routers
417(2)
Understanding Dynamic Routing
419(6)
Routing Metrics
420(1)
Configuring a Routing Protocol
420(2)
Distance Vector Protocols
422(1)
Link State Protocols
423(1)
Hybrid Protocols
424(1)
The Routing Process
425(5)
Types of Routes
425(3)
Selecting a Route
428(2)
Routing Troubleshooting Commands
430(3)
The clear ip route Command
431(1)
The show ip protocols Command
431(1)
The show ip route Command
432(1)
The debug ip <protocol> Command
432(1)
Router-on-a-Stick
433(3)
Subinterface Configuration
434(1)
Interface Encapsulation
434(1)
Router-on-a-Stick Example Configuration
435(1)
Router High Availability
436(12)
Problems of Traditional Default Gateway Redundancy Solutions
436(2)
Hot Standby Router Protocol
438(7)
Other Protocols
445(3)
Chapter Review
448(1)
Quick Review
448(7)
Questions
450(2)
Answers
452(3)
Chapter 12 OSPF Routing
455(32)
OSPF Overview
455(4)
Hierarchical Design: Areas
456(2)
Metric Structure
458(1)
OSPF Operation
459(6)
Router Identities
459(1)
Finding Neighbors
460(1)
Designated and Backup Designated Routers
461(1)
Sharing Routing Information
462(3)
OSPF Configuration
465(5)
Loopback Interfaces
467(1)
Default Route Propagation
468(1)
OSPF Metric Values
468(1)
OSPF Authentication
469(1)
OSPF Troubleshooting
470(9)
The show ip protocols Command
471(1)
The show ip route Command
472(1)
The show ip ospf Command
472(1)
The show ip ospf database Command
473(1)
The show ip ospf interface Command
474(1)
The show ip ospf neighbor Command
474(1)
The debug ip ospf adj Command
475(1)
The debug ip ospf events Command
475(1)
The debug ip ospf packet Command
476(1)
Exercise 12-1 Configuring OSPF
476(3)
Chapter Review
479(1)
Quick Review
479(8)
Questions
480(3)
Answers
483(4)
Chapter 13 IP Services
487(56)
Understanding Network Services
487(14)
Hostname Resolution
487(3)
Network Time Protocol
490(5)
Simple Network Management Protocol
495(3)
Other Network Services
498(2)
Exercise 13-1 Configuring Hostname Resolution
500(1)
Configuring DHCP Services
501(6)
Understanding DHCP
501(1)
DHCP Server Configuration
502(3)
DHCP Relay Configuration
505(1)
Exercise 13-2 Configuring DHCP Services
506(1)
Network Address Translation
507(17)
Running Out of Addresses
507(1)
Private Addresses
507(1)
Address Translation
508(1)
Address Translation Types
509(1)
Implementing NAT
510(2)
Port Address Translation
512(3)
Advantages of Address Translation
515(1)
Disadvantages of Address Translation
515(1)
NAT Configuration
516(3)
PAT Configuration
519(1)
Address Translation Verification
520(2)
Exercise 13-3 Configuring NAT Overloading
522(1)
Address Translation Troubleshooting
523(1)
Quality of Service
524(2)
Forwarding Per-Hop Behavior and QoS Terminology
525(1)
Logging and Syslog
526(5)
Logging Messages
527(1)
Logging Severity Levels
527(1)
Logging Configuration
528(1)
Logging Verification
529(1)
Logging CLI Example
530(1)
Working with NetFlow
531(4)
NetFlow Architecture
531(2)
NetFlow Configuration
533(1)
NetFlow Verification
533(2)
Chapter Review
535(1)
Quick Review
536(7)
Questions
539(2)
Answers
541(2)
Chapter 14 IPv6
543(38)
Necessity of IPv6
543(2)
Growth Issues
543(1)
IPv6 Features
544(1)
IPv6 Addressing
545(7)
IPv6 Address Format
545(1)
Calculating Hex Addresses
546(1)
Types of IPv6 Addresses
547(5)
IPv6 Enhancements
552(3)
IPv6 Header
552(2)
ICMPv6
554(1)
Address Assignment
555(2)
Static Address Assignment
555(1)
DHCPv6
556(1)
Stateless Autoconfiguration
556(1)
Routing and IPv6
557(4)
Supported Routing Protocols
557(4)
IPv6 Configuration
561(11)
Enabling IPv6 and Assigning Addresses
561(1)
IPv6 Static Routing
562(1)
RIPng
563(1)
OSPFv3
564(2)
EIGRP for IPv6
566(2)
Exercise 14-1 Configuring IPv6 Static Routing
568(3)
Exercise 14-2 Configuring OSPFv3 Routing
571(1)
Chapter Review
572(1)
Quick Review
573(8)
Questions
575(4)
Answers
579(2)
Chapter 15 Wireless Networking
581(28)
Introducing Wireless
581(14)
Wireless Concepts
582(4)
Wireless Network Types
586(1)
Wireless Terminology
587(1)
Wireless Standards
588(2)
Channels
590(2)
Wireless Security Protocols
592(3)
Cisco Wireless Architectures
595(4)
Wireless Architectures
595(1)
Wireless Security Practices
595(1)
Positioning of WLC
596(1)
AP Modes
597(1)
Management Access Connections
598(1)
Configuring Wireless with a GUI
599(5)
WLAN Creation
599(2)
Security Settings
601(1)
QoS Profiles
602(1)
Advanced Wireless LAN Settings
603(1)
Configuring RADIUS/TACACS+
603(1)
Chapter Review
604(1)
Quick Review
605(4)
Questions
606(2)
Answers
608(1)
Chapter 16 Security Fundamentals
609(38)
Understanding Threats and Attack Types
609(9)
Fundamentals of Security
609(2)
Vulnerabilities and Exploits
611(1)
Common Vulnerabilities
611(1)
Malicious Software
612(1)
Mitigating Attacks
613(1)
Exercise 16-1 Matching Security Terms
614(1)
Attack Types
614(4)
Authentication and Authorization Concepts
618(10)
Authentication
618(5)
Authorization
623(3)
Accounting
626(1)
AAA Services
627(1)
Password Policy Elements
628(3)
Password Complexity
628(1)
Password Policy
629(1)
Account Lockout Policy
630(1)
Account and Password Management
631(1)
Remote Access and VPNs
631(4)
VPN Overview
632(2)
Remote Administration Protocols
634(1)
Implementing a Security Program
635(5)
User Awareness
635(1)
Employee Training
636(1)
Physical Access Control
636(4)
Chapter Review
640(1)
Quick Review
641(6)
Questions
642(3)
Answers
645(2)
Chapter 17 Implementing Security on Cisco Devices
647(50)
Configuring Device Passwords
647(11)
Enable Password and Secret
647(1)
Securing the Console and Auxiliary Port
648(1)
Securing VTY Ports
649(1)
Exercise 17-1 Configuring Passwords on the Cisco Routers
650(1)
Configuring Users
651(2)
Exercise 17-2 Creating Users on Cisco Devices
653(1)
Encrypting Passwords
654(1)
Exercise 17-3 Encrypting Passwords on Cisco Devices
655(1)
Configuring SSH
656(2)
Exercise 17-4 Enforcing SSH for Remote Administration
658(1)
Configure Layer 2 Security Features
658(5)
Disable Unused Ports
659(1)
Port Security
659(1)
DHCP Snooping
660(1)
Dynamic ARP Inspection
661(2)
Implementing Access Control Lists
663(20)
ACL Overview
663(2)
ACL Processing
665(2)
Creating an ACL
667(1)
Matching on Addresses: Wildcard Masks
668(3)
Activating an ACL
671(1)
Standard Numbered ACLs
672(4)
Exercise 17-5 Configuring Standard Numbered ACLs
676(1)
Extended Numbered ACLs
677(5)
Named ACLs
682(1)
ACL Remarks
683(1)
Access List Verification
683(4)
ACL Changes
685(2)
Understanding ACL Placement
687(2)
Standard ACLs
687(1)
Extended ACLs
688(1)
Chapter Review
689(1)
Quick Review
690(7)
Questions
691(4)
Answers
695(2)
Chapter 18 Automation and Programmability
697(14)
Introduction to Automation
697(3)
Traditional vs. Controller-based Networking
697(2)
Benefits of Automation
699(1)
Understanding Planes
699(1)
Software-Defined Networking
700(2)
Software-Defined Architectures
701(1)
Separation of Planes
702(1)
Campus Device Management vs. Cisco DNA Center
702(1)
North-bound and South-bound APIs
702(2)
Exchanging Data
704(3)
REST-based APIs
704(1)
Data Formats
704(2)
Configuration Management Technologies
706(1)
Chapter Review
707(1)
Quick Review
707(4)
Questions
708(2)
Answers
710(1)
Appendix A Exam Readiness Checklists: 100-490 & 200-301
711(6)
CCT Certification Exam (100-490)
711(2)
CCNA Certification Exam (200-301)
713(4)
Appendix B About the Online Content
717(4)
System Requirements
717(1)
Your Total Seminars Training Hub Account
717(1)
Privacy Notice
717(1)
Single User License Terms and Conditions
718(1)
TotalTester Online
719(1)
Other Book Resources
719(1)
Video Training from the Author
719(1)
Downloadable Content
720(1)
Technical Support
720(1)
Glossary 721(30)
Index 751
Glen E. Clarke (Halifax, NS) holds a number of industry certifications such as Microsofts MCSE, MCSD, MCSA Messaging, and MCSA Security. He also holds a number of CompTIA certifications, including CompTIA Security+, CompTIA Network+, and CompTIA A+, in addition to the Prosoft Security Analyst (CIW SA) certification. Glen is an experienced trainer, author, and technical editor, and works for GigaBlink Technologies Inc., a training and consulting company located in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Glen is also an active member of the High Technology Crime Investigation Association (HTCIA).





Richard A. Deal operates his own company, The Deal Group Inc., recently relocated to Orlando, FL. He has almost 15 years experience in the computing and networking industry including networking, training, systems administration, and programming. In addition to a BS in Mathematics and Literature from Grove City College, Richard has certifications from Cisco: Cisco instructor, Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA), Cisco Certified Design Associate (CCDA), Cisco Certified Network Professional (CCNP), and Cisco Certified Design Professional (CCDP). As a Cisco instructor, Richard teaches 9 different Cisco classes.