Product Detail: CCIE<sup>®</sup> Written Bootcamp

Cisco > CCIE > CCIE^® Written Bootcamp

CCIE^® Written Bootcamp

This Product Covers:	Certification
350-001 :: Cisco CCIE Routing & Switching Written Pre-Qualification	CCIE

Cisco^® Certified Internetwork Expert

COURSE DESCRIPTION
The CCIE written exam preparation course is a 5-day course that prepares the student for the written exam portion of the CCIE certification test: Routing and Switching written exam (#350-001). Each student should have already obtained the CCNP^® certification and have at least one to two years of Cisco networking experience.

WHAT’S INCLUDED

Comprehensive study materials, including Boson ExSims and official Cisco courseware
On-site certification testing with one examination voucher
Continental breakfast, lunch, assorted snacks, and beverages

INSTRUCTOR COMMENTS

" In this class I get to play motivator and life coach. For many students this is the beginning of their journey to become a CCIE. Others come to this class to renew their professional level certifications. Many students leave us having passed the written exam for CCIE and with the knowledge that they can pass the CCIE lab.

We begin with a review of the CCNP material from BCMSN, and BSCI. We then add that extra depth of knowledge that a CCIE candidate needs. On top of that we have a couple hundred slides of additional topics, rounding out the CCIE written blue print. If you feel like you are ready, we can provide the test for you on the last day of class, if not; you can take it later, your choice, no pressure.

There are many books that a CCIE candidate needs to read. For this class, I would suggest “CCIE Routing and Switching Exam Certification Guide” by Wendell Odom. We actually provide this book with the class; ask your sales contact to send your copy early so that you can get a head start! "
Bryan Baize

COURSE OUTLINE

General Networking Theory
1. General Routing Concepts
  1. Link State and Distance Vector Protocols
  2. Split Horizon
  3. Summarization
  4. Classful and a Classless routing protocol
  5. Routing decision criteria
2. Routing Information Base (RIB) and Routing Protocols Interaction
  1. Administrative Distance
  2. Routing Table
  3. RIB and Forwarding Information Base interaction
3. Redistribution
  1. Redistribution between routing
  2. Troubleshooting routing loop
Bridging and LAN Switching
1. Spanning Tree Protocol (STP)
  1. 802.1d
  2. 802.1w
  3. 802.1s
  4. Loopguard
  5. Rootguard
  6. Bridge Protocol Data Unit (BPDU) Guard
  7. Storm Control
  8. Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol (RSTP)
  9. Unicast flooding
  10. STP port roles, failure propagation and loopguard operation
2. LAN Switching
  1. Trunks
  2. VLAN Trunking Protocol (VTP) administrative functions
3. Ethernet
  1. Speed
  2. Duplex
  3. Ethernet
  4. Fast Ethernet
  5. Gigabit Ethernet
IP
1. Addressing
  1. Subnetting
  2. Hot Standby Routing Protocol (HSRP)
  3. Gateway Load Balancing Protocol (GLBP)
  4. Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP)
  5. Network Address Translation (NAT)
2. Services
  1. Network Time Protocol (NTP)
  2. Dynamic Host Control Protocol (DHCP)
  3. Web Cache Communication Protocol (WCCP)
3. Network Management
  1. Logging and Syslog
IP Routing
1. OSPF
  1. Standard OSPF area
  2. Stub area
  3. Totally stub area
  4. Not-so-stubby-area (NSSA)
  5. Totally NSSA
  6. Link State Advertisement (LSA) types
  7. Adjacency on a point-to-point and on a multi-access (broadcast)
  8. OSPF graceful restart
  9. Troubleshooting failing adjacency formation to fail
  10. Troubleshooting of external route installation in the RIB
2. BGP
  1. Protocol on which BGP peers communicate
  2. Next Hop
  3. Peering
  4. Troubleshooting of BGP route that will not install in the routing table
3. EIGRP
  1. Best path
  2. Loop free paths
  3. EIGRP operations when alternate loop free paths are available and when it is not available
  4. EIGRP queries
  5. Manual summarization
  6. Auto-summarization
  7. EIGRP Stubs
  8. Troubleshooting of EIGRP neighbor adjacencies
4. Policy Routing
  1. Concept of policy routing
QoS
1. Modular QoS command-line (MQC) applied to:
  1. Network-Based Application Recognition (NBAR)
  2. Class-based weighted fair queueing (CBWFQ) / Modified Deficit Round Robin (MDRR)
  3. Policing
  4. Shaping
  5. Marking
  6. Random Early Detection (RED)
WAN
1. Frame Relay
  1. Local Management Interface (LMI)
  2. Traffic Shaping
  3. HUB and Spoke routers
  4. Dynamic Multipoint VPN (DMVPN)
  5. DE
IP Multicast
1. Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) v2
2. Group addresses
3. Shared Trees
4. Source Trees
5. Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM) Mechanic
6. PIM Sparse Mode
7. Auto-RP
8. Anycast RP
Security
1. Extended IP access lists
2. Unicast Reverse Path Forwarding (uRPF)
3. IP Source Guard
4. Context Based Access Control (CBAC)
MPLS (New)
1. Label Switching Router (LSR)
2. Label Switched Path (LSP)
3. Route Descriptor
4. Label Format
5. Label imposition/disposition
6. Label Distribution
IPv6 (New)
1. IPv6 Addressing and types
2. IPv6 Neighbor Discovery
3. Basic IPv6 functionality protocols
4. IPv6 Multicast and related Multicast protocols
5. Tunneling Techniques
6. OSPFv3
7. EIGRPv6
Our Pass Guarantee: If you successfully complete a Boson Training Bootcamp ("Bootcamp") and do not pass a professional certification examination corresponding to such Bootcamp, then you are eligible to enroll in a subsequent Bootcamp within one (1) year without additional charge. Read more.

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Upcoming Dates:

Aug 31, 2009 - Tampa
Oct 12, 2009 - Tampa
Dec 14, 2009 - Tampa

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813-925-0700 (opt 2)
877-333-EXAM (opt 2)

FAX: 813-925-3957

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Tampa, FL 33626

CCIE® Written Bootcamp

Cisco® Certified Internetwork Expert

CCIE^® Written Bootcamp

Cisco^® Certified Internetwork Expert