This course will take the student from A to Z to prepare and pass Cisco’s newest CCENT or ICND1 (100-105) certification exam.
It was produced in a simplistic, easy to comprehend the manner in order to maximize the students’ ability to digest, implement and execute the topics; not only in a test environment but also in real-world scenarios.
Please note that the CCENT certification is the first certification needed to advance to other certification within Cisco’s CCNA track.
This means that students need to pass the CCENT to continue any other CCNA certification within Cisco. Unless the student is taking Cisco’s composite exam.
Please read the “Course Goals” and “Basics” outlined herein, to understand what you should expect of this course and what you are expected to do and have before beginning this course.
The CCENT 100-105 course was produced in a very unorthodox and relaxed manner in order to drill in the topics that Cisco requires to meet their criteria and prepare to pass the certification exam.
I hope that this course meets and exceeds your expectation as a Network student and/or IT Professional.
Course Features
- Lectures 77
- Quizzes 0
- Duration 77 days
- Skill level All levels
- Language English
- Students 0
- Assessments Yes
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Course
- 1. S1L1 Intro To ICND1 Course
- 2. S2L2 Intro To Section 2
- 3. S2L3 Foundational Topics
- 4. S2L4 Overview Of TCP:IP Network
- 5. S2L5 Summary of Section 2
- 6. S3L6 Introduction to Section 3
- 7. S3L7 An Overview of LAN’s
- 8. S3L8 Ethernet Physical Layer Standards
- 9. S3L9 Identifying network layer information
- 10. S3L10 Summary of Section 3
- 11. S4L12 Leased Line WAN’s
- 12. S4L13 Basics of HDLC Protocol
- 13. S4L14 Ethernet as WAN Technology
- 14. S4L15 Accessing the Internet
- 15. S4L16 Summary of Section 4
- 16. S5L17 Intro to Section 5
- 17. S5L18 Why is IP Addressing important?
- 18. S5L19 Classes of IPv4 Addresses
- 19. S5L20 Private Range of IPv4 Addresses
- 20. S5L21 Assigning IPv4 Addresses
- 21. S5L22 IPv4 Subnetting
- 22. S5L23 IPv4 routing
- 23. S5L24 Routing in IPv4
- 25. S5L26 Summary of Section 5
- 24. S5L25 Routing Protocols
- 26. S6L27 Intro to Section 6
- 27. S6L28 Accessing the CLI of a Router or Cisco Switch
- 28. S6L29 Switch Basic Administrative Command
- 29. S6L30 Router Basic Administrative command
- 30. S6L31 LAN Switching Concepts
- 31. S6L32 The Spanning tree protocol
- 32. S6L33 Configuring Switch Interfaces
- 33. S6L34 Implementing VLAN’s
- 34. S6L35 Inter Vlan Configuration
- 35. S6L36 Summary of Section 6
- 36. S7L37 Intro to Section 7
- 37. S7L38 Components of a Cisco Router
- 38. S7L39 Managing the Cisco Register
- 39. S7L40 Backing up and Restoring Cisco Configuration
- 40. S7L41 Monitoring your network
- 41. S7L42 Name Resolution
- 42. S7L43 Summary of Section 7
- 43. S8L44 Intro to Diferent Services of the Cisco IOS
- 44. S8L45 Summary of Section 8
- 45. S9L46 Intro to Section 9
- 46. S9L47 Dynamic Routing using RIPv2
- 47. S9L48 Dynamic Routing Protocol Using EIGRP
- 49. S9L50 Summary of Section 9
- 48. S9L49 Dynamic Routing using OSPF
- 50. S10L51 Intro to Section 10
- 52. S10L53 Introduction to ACL’s
- 51. S10L52 Using Hardware to Secure the Network
- 53. S10L54 Standard ACL’s
- 54. S10L55 Extended ACL’s
- 57. S10L58 Monitoring ACL’s
- 56. S10L57 Remarks
- 55. S10L56 Named ACL’s
- 58. S10L59 Summary of Section 10
- 59. S11L60 Intro to Section 11
- 60. S11L61 Why do we use NAT?
- 61. S11L62 Types of NAT
- 62. S11L63 NAT Names
- 64. S11L65 NAT Troubleshooting
- 63. S11L64 Configuration of NAT
- 65. S11L66 Summary of NAT
- 66. S12L67 Intro to Section 12
- 68. S12L69 IPv6 Addressing and Expressions
- 69. S12L70 Shortened Expressions
- 67. S12L68 Do we need IPv6?
- 71. S12L72 Special Addresses
- 70. S12L71 Address Types
- 72. S12L73 Configuring IPv6 Addresses
- 77. S13L78 Summary of Course
- 76. S12L77 Summary of IPv6
- 75. S12L76 ICMPv6
- 74. S12L75 routing in IPv6
- 73. S12L74 IPv6 Subnetting
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