A Quick Glance

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    Gain knowledge of Cisco networks

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    Prepare for CCNA certification

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    Understand next generation technologies

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    Gain skills to advance your IT career

CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) is offered by Cisco as a part of its technical certifications. The CCNA certification is a level above Cisco Certified Entry Networking Technician (CCENT). It is just below the CCNP (Cisco Certified Network Professional)

Cisco CCNA is an associate-level IT certification for IT professionals. There are many different types of CCNA, with each one aligned to different industry job roles. As well as this course, CCNA Routing and Switching, we offer training courses for CCNA Security and CCNA Wireless.

Who should take this course

  • Network Support Technicians
  • Network Engineers
  • Network Administrators
  • Help Desk Technicians
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Prerequisites

There are no prerequisites to attend but basic PC skills will be an advantage.

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What Will You Learn

  • Network Fundamentals
  • LAN Switching Fundamentals
  • Routing Fundamentals
  • Infrastructure Services
  • Infrastructure Maintenance
  • LAN Switching Technologies
  • Routing Technologies
  • WAN Technologies
  • Infrastructure Services
  • Infrastructure Maintenance
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What's included

  Course Overview

CCNA Routing and Switching provides network engineers with training in the fundamentals of Cisco networks.

Our course provides a complete solution for those looking to gain Cisco CCNA certification by taking the Cisco Certified Network Associate Exam (not included). Over 5 days you'll learn about how to install, configure and manage medium-sized IPv4 and IPv6 networks while getting experience with real Cisco networking equipment.

 

CCNA Exam:

The CCNA exam is not included and must be booked seperately through Pearson VUE.

  • Exam Type: Objective
  • Duration: 90 minutes
  • Pass %age: 45
  • Closed or Open Book Exam
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  Course Content

Building a Simple Network

  • Exploring the Functions of Networking
  • Understanding the Host-to-Host Communications Model
  • Introducing LANs
  • Operating Cisco IOS Software
  • Starting a Switch
  • Understanding Ethernet and Switch Operation
  • Troubleshooting Common Switch Media Issues
  • Module Summary

Establishing Internet Connectivity

  • Understanding the TCP/IP Internet Layer
  • Understanding IP Addressing and Subnets
  • Understanding the TCP/IP Transport Layer
  • Exploring the Functions of Routing
  • Configuring a Cisco Router
  • Exploring the Packet Delivery Process
  • Enabling Static Routing
  • Managing Traffic Using ACLs
  • Enabling Internet Connectivity
  • Module Summary

Managing Network Device Security

  • Securing Administrative Access
  • Implementing Device Hardening
  • Implementing Traffic Filtering with ACLs
  • Module Summary

Introducing IPv6

  • Introducing Basic IPv6
  • Understanding IPv6
  • Configuring IPv6 Routing
  • Module Summary

Building a Medium-Sized Network

  • Implementing VLANs and Trunks
  • Routing Between VLANs
  • Using a Cisco Network Device as a DHCP Server
  • Troubleshooting VLAN Connectivity
  • Building Redundant Switched Topologies
  • Improving Redundant Switched Topologies with EtherChannel
  • Understanding Layer 3 Redundancy
  • Module Summary

Troubleshooting Basic Connectivity

  • Troubleshooting IPv4 Network Connectivity
  • Troubleshooting IPv6 Network Connectivity
  • Module Summary

Wide Area Networks

  • Understanding WAN Technologies
  • Configuring Serial Encapsulation
  • Establishing a WAN Connection Using Frame Relay
  • Introducing VPN Solutions
  • Configuring GRE Tunnels
  • Module Summary

Implementing an EIGRP-Based Solution

  • Implementing EIGRP
  • Troubleshooting EIGRP
  • Implementing EIGRP for IPv6
  • Module Summary

Implementing a Scalable OSPF-Based Solution

  • Implementing OSPF
  • Multiarea OSPF IPv4 Implementation
  • Troubleshooting Multiarea OSPF
  • Examining OSPFv3
  • Module Summary

Network Device Management

  • Configuring Network Devices to Support Network Management Protocols
  • Managing Cisco Devices
  • Licensing
  • Module Summary
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CCNA Training (Cisco Certified Network Associate) Enquiry

 

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Reach us at +44 1344 961530 or info@pentagonit.co.uk for more information.

About York

York is a historic walled city at the meeting point of the rivers Ouse and Foss in North Yorkshire, England. The municipality is the old county town of Yorkshire to which it gives its name. The city has a rich legacy and has provided the venue for main political events in the UK throughout much of its two millennia of existence. The city offers a number of the wealth of historical attractions, of which York Minster is the most prominent, and diversity in cultural and sporting activities making it a popular tourist destination for millions.

In the 19th century, York became a centre of a confectionery manufacturing centre and the railway network. In recent decades, the York’s economy has risen from being dominated by its confectionery and railway-related industries to one that provides services.

Early history

Archaeological evidence recommends that Mesolithic people settled in the area of York between 8000 and 7000 BC, although it is not recognized whether their settlements were temporary or permanent. By the time of the Roman conquest of Britain, the area was occupied by a tribe known to the Romans as the Brigantes.

Governance

Parliamentary constituencies

From the year 1997 to 2010 the central part of the district was covered by the City of York constituency, while the remaining was divided between the constituencies of Ryedale, Selby, and Vale of York. These constituencies were represented by  John Grogan, Hugh Bayley, John Greenway and Anne McIntosh respectively.

Demography

The population of the York urban area was a 137,505 with 66,142 males and 71,363 females in 2001. The urban population was increased to 153,717 at the time of 2011 UK census. Also at the time of the  UK census in 2001, the City of York had a total population of 181,094 which includes 93,957 were female, and male were 87,137. Of the 76,920 households in York, married couples living together were 36.0%, one-person households were 31.3%, Cohabiting couples were 8.7%, and 8.0% were lone parents.

Economy

York's economy is depended on the service industry, which in 2000 was responsible for 88.7% of employment in the city. The service industries include education, health,  finance, information technology (IT), public sector employment,  and tourism that provides 10.7% of employment.

 

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