Working with IPv6 and Network Address Translation

Overview/Description
To define basic IP version 6 (IPv6), and to use Network Address Translation (NAT) with route maps

Target Audience
Network engineers responsible for configuring, implementing, troubleshooting, and managing medium-to-large routed networks in an enterprise or service provider environment; network architects responsible for designing networks that support multiple routing protocol types; CCNP, CCDP, and CCIP candidates; CCIE routing and switching candidates

Prerequisites
A good understanding of networking terms, topologies, and the OSI reference model; familiarity with TCP/IP and configuring IP address schemes, including subnetting and variable-length subnet masking (VLSM); experience of operating and configuring Cisco routers for general use and configuring basic routing protocol implementations

Expected Duration
145 Minutes

Objectives:

Working with IPv6 and Network Address Translation

  • recall the purpose and benefits of IP version 6.
  • recognize the concepts behind IPv6.
  • distinguish between the IPv4 header and the IPv6 header, and list the fields in the IPv6 header.
  • compare IPv6 to IPv4.
  • recognize the methods of interoperating between IPv4 and IPv6.
  • identify the current existing availability status of IPv6 in intranets and the Internet.
  • configure IP NAT for multiple address pools using access lists and identify the results of using a route map for NAT.
  • configure one-to-one NAT with access control lists (ACL) and configure NAT using a route map to match traffic.


    • Course Number: 119790_eng