Network Collective/ Podcasts/ Episodes
Terry Slattery and Rob Widmer played a significant role in the creation of the Cisco CLI, which has been the industry standard for networking CLIs ever since. In this History of Networking episode we talk to Terry and Rob about the history of how the Cisco CLI came to be and get the story on how the decisions were made that made the CLI what it is today.
URL: https://thenetworkcollective.com/2019/03/hon-cisco-cli/
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An excellent podcast on BGP peering. Covers various peering options like settlement and settlement-free peering, concepts like DFZ (default free zone), hot potato and cold potato routing and some of the differences between how an ISP or CDN (Content Delivery Network) peers.
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More than 91% of malware uses DNS to gain command and control, exfiltrate data, or redirect web traffic.
Watch this webinar session to learn how DNS-layer security can help you block threats before they can reach your network or endpoints.
URL: https://learn-umbrella.cisco.com/webcasts/getting-to-know-dns-security-again-2
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For those who like to use Wireshark captures in classes, there is a very good capture repository at: http://packetlife.net/captures/
Students can easily view capture files on the browser (via Cloudshark) without having to install Wireshark. It is very fast and there are many captures about most of the CCNA & CCNP subjects. Also it's a good choice for those using a lab with polices not allowing Wireshark installation.
Source: Moises Andre Nisenbaum, Facebook group, NetAcad Instructor Professional Development
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Presenter: José Bernardo Lozano, Technical Manager, Cisco Networking Academy, March 2016
eBGP: Exchange Public Networks between different Autonomous Systems (ASs) - Manipulate Incoming and Outgoing paths for Network Updates - Rich Manipulation and Filtering Tools
ZIP with PDF and Packet Tracer: Download Introduction to eBGP
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Technical Session about PPPoE, , presented by Marc Khayat during the March 2016 Global IPD Week.
PPP services can be used on an Ethernet network, such as authentication and IP address. assignment.
Typically used by ISPs for DSL connections.
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Here is a website/ weblog containing notes, articles and cheat sheets about protocol configuration for persons preparing for CCNP Certification.
Author: Jeremy Stretch, Network Engineer
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Presentation by: Rick Graziani, Cabrillo College, 30 OCT 2013
This presentation introduces the IPv6 topics that students will experience in CCNA 2 and what the instructor should know to best teach IPv6. It will help you understand and teach, IPv6 static routes, EIGRP for IPv6 and OSPF for IPv6.
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Dean Robertshaw, Understanding IPv6 (Cisco Live 2014 - Melbourne)
URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IbqymaO5Z6E
1:23:56
Continue reading "Understanding IPv6 (Cisco Live 2014 - Melbourne)" »
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The World IPv6 Launch Day on Wednesday 6 June 2012 represented a historic milestone in the development of the Internet. The new Internet Protocol version 6 has gradually to replace the Internet Protocol version 4, which is almost depleted, in order to connect the growing number of devices (PCs, tablets, smart phones, household apparatus, …) and people in emerging countries like China and India to the Internet.
To emphasize the importance of the migration to IPv6 in a joint effort ICC Belgium, BELTUG, Agoria and SFP Economy organized on 12 June 2012 a well attended and successful conference to sensibilize companies to start developing a roadmap to prepare this migration in order not to lose out of competition.
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(Click image to enlarge)
Here is a basic IPv6 netwerk plan (with subnets) using manual IPv6 configuration:
As this is a basic exercise, no routing has been configured
Tasks
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The Technical Marketing team from Cisco Networking Academy delivered a series of webinars to provide supplementary training on the topics introduced in the new ICND1 certification covered in the CCNA Routing & Switching courses.
Below are two presentations about IPv6 Routing
Presentations
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The Technical Marketing team from Cisco Networking Academy delivered a series of webinars to provide supplementary training on the topics introduced in the new ICND1 certification covered in the CCNA Routing & Switching courses.
Below is a presentation about OSPFv3
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The Technical Marketing team from Cisco Networking Academy delivered a series of webinars to provide supplementary training on the topics introduced in the new ICND1 certification covered in the CCNA Routing & Switching courses.
Below is a presentation about IPv6 Access Control Lists
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The Technical Marketing team from Cisco Networking Academy delivered a series of webinars to provide supplementary training on the topics introduced in the new ICND1 certification covered in the CCNA Routing & Switching courses.
Here is a presentation from Networking Academy about IPv6 Neighbor Discovery. It explains basically how plug-and-play works for IPv6 hosts.
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The Technical Marketing team from Cisco Networking Academy delivered a series of webinars to provide supplementary training on the topics introduced in the new ICND1 certification covered in the CCNA Routing & Switching courses.
Here is a presentation from Networking Academy about IPv6 Headers
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The Technical Marketing team from Cisco Networking Academy delivered a series of webinars to provide supplementary training on the topics introduced in the new ICND1 certification covered in the CCNA Routing & Switching courses.
Here is a series of three presentations about IPv6 provided by Networking Academy
PART 3
Global unicast address assignment
Other types of addresses
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In the new course materials in examples and exercises regarding IPv6 the network prefix 2001:DB8::/32 is used.
"To reduce the likelihood of conflict and confusion when relating documented examples to deployed systems, an IPv6 unicast address prefix is reserved for use in examples in RFCs, books, documentation, and the like. Since site-local and link-local unicast addresses have special meaning in IPv6, these addresses cannot be used in many example situations. The document describes the use of the IPv6 address prefix 2001:DB8::/32 as a reserved prefix for use in documentation."
More information: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3849
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