Windows 2000 - Implementing a Network Infrastructure: IP Routing
Overview/Description
To provide an overview of IP routing in a Windows 2000 network
Target Audience
Students preparing for Microsoft exam 70-216; students working in a medium to very large computing environments that use the Windows 2000 network operating system
Prerequisites
Familiarity with the Windows 2000 network operating system
Expected Duration
235 Minutes
Objectives:
Windows 2000 - Implementing a Network Infrastructure: IP Routing
define IP routing, identify the uses of static and dynamic IP routing, and give an account of how dynamic IP routing supports RRAS.
give a brief account of the RIP and OSPF protocols.
implement IP and OSPF routing protocols in Windows 2000.
install a network protocol, configure binding order, implement a static IP route, and enable and configure OSPF.
cite approaches for managing IP and devise a troubleshooting strategy for failure over an IP route.
give a brief account of multicasting and cite its uses in networking.
define IGMP and install and configure multicasting.
configure routing and remote access, IGMP, and a multicast boundary.
list considerations for managing and monitoring a multicast network.
give a brief account of the methods used to troubleshoot and diagnose problems in multicast networks.
list the benefits of demand-dial routing, give an account of security and encryption methods, and identify dial-up connection types.
install a modem and create, configure, and customize a demand-dial interface.
create and configure a demand-dial interface.
identify issues in the ongoing management of a demand-dial routing environment.
recognize common problems associated with demand-dial routing and take steps to solve them.
Course Number: 113523_eng