Routing Protocols and Access Lists in Cisco Networks

Overview/Description
To outline how routing protocols and access lists are used to control data routing

Target Audience
Network administrators responsible for implementing and managing small and medium-sized business networks; network technicians who install network devices in small business environments; Cisco channel resellers who are new to Cisco products and services

Prerequisites
Familiarity with Cisco's Internetworking Technology Multimedia (ITM) or CCNA Basics; a working knowledge of networking terminology, topologies and protocols, the roles of network devices, and of the OSI reference model; a knowledge of binary and hexadecimal numbering, while not essential, would be an advantage

Expected Duration
335 Minutes

Objectives:

Routing Protocols and Access Lists in Cisco Networks

  • outline the basic principles of routing.
  • describe how dynamic routing protocols operate.
  • explain the differences between distance vector and link-state routing protocols.
  • describe the operation of distance vector routing protocols.
  • explain the mechanisms used to eliminate routing loops.
  • enable RIP on a router.
  • configure RIP.
  • explain the operation of IGRP.
  • describe how to enable IGRP on a router.
  • configure IGRP on a router.
  • explain the requirement for access lists.
  • describe access list operation and configuration.
  • describe how access lists filter by protocols and packet details.
  • explain how wildcards are used in access list configuration.
  • explain the rules governing access list configuration.
  • demonstrate how to control network access using access control lists.
  • describe extended access lists, and explain how to configure them and determine their effectiveness.
  • explain the ideal implementation of access lists.
  • configure access lists for blocking HTTP traffic.
  • discuss the creation of access lists to control network access.


    • Course Number: 38706_eng