Dcicn200 150

DCICN
Design Document for

Introduction to Cisco Data
Center Networking (DCICN)
v1.0
Document Sections
The Design Document includes these topics:
Document Purpose
Product Information
Project Description
Course Description
Curricula
Delivery Types
Deliverables
Target Audiences
Target Theaters and Locales
Prerequisite Skills and Knowledge
Course Evaluation
Assessment Strategy
Maintenance and Core- or Theater-Specific Requirements
Assumptions and Risks
High-Level Course Design
Course Goal
Job Tasks and Domain and Skill Objectives
Course Flow Diagram
Course Structure and Objectives
Delivery Specifications
Required Classroom Environment
Instructor Certification Requirements
Laboratory Topology (Delivery)
Development Lab Equipment Requirements
Detailed Course Design
Module 0 of 4: Course Introduction
Module 1 of 4: Building a Simple Network
Module 2 of 4: Implementing a Switched Network
Module 3 of 4: IP Addressing
Module 4 of 4: Routing on the Cisco Nexus Switch
2 Introduction to Data Center Networking (ICDCN) v.1.0 2012 Cisco Systems, Inc.
Document Purpose
The purpose of this document is to provide project personnel with the high-level information
and design of the development project and specifications for the design of the course or
learning product.
2012 Cisco Systems, Inc. Detailed Design Document 3

Product Information
The two Introduction to Cisco Data Centers courses, DCICN and ICDCT, will prepare the
learner for a CCNA Data Center exam certification. They will cover the Data Center Cisco
technologies, including Unified Computing and virtualization, Unified Fabric (Nexus product
family and Storage Networking), Network Services (Application Control Engine (ACE), Wide
Area Application Services (WAAS), and Global Site Selector (GSS)). The courses will be
partitioned in the most effective way to reflect the need to increase the skills of various
learners. Learners may be specialized in some of the Data Center technologies and may need to
be able to perform in a broader role. For example, a computer or storage expert may need to
learn about networking, or vice versa.
Project Description
List all project components, such as courses, exams, and other learning products here:
Associate Level Data Center 1.
Course Description
DCNF will introduce the students to the three primary technologies that are used in the
Cisco Data Center. The introductory level of knowledge that is taught in these courses is
targeted for individuals that will perform only the more basic configuration tasks. The
course labs will focus on viewing configurations, but not making configuration changes or
creating new topologies.
Development Project Name: CCNA DC (DCICN and ICDCT) Courses v1.0.
Full Title of Course: Data Center Networking Fundamentals (DCICN) v1.0
Course Acronym: DCICN
Course Version Number: 1.0
New course: Yes
Replaces: N/A
Curricula
The course is used in the following curricula, certifications, specializations, and learning maps:
Certifications:
Cisco Certified Network Associate Data Center (CCNA DC) v1.0
Cisco Certified Network Professional Data Center (CCNP DC) v1.0
Cisco Certified Internetwork Expert (CCIE DC) v1.0.
Delivery Types
The course will be delivered in the following learning modes:
Instructor lead training (ILT): three days
Instructor lead online (ILO): three days
Deliverables
The materials and deliverables that are developed for the course are listed and described below,
including the total hours for a typical learner to complete the material.
High Level Design Document (HLDD)
Detailed Design Document (DDD)
Course Administration Guide (CAG)
Instructor Slides on CD Microsoft PowerPoint presentations for a four-day ILT (28
hours)
Student Guides (SG) Microsoft Word documents for a four-day ILT (28 hours)
Lab Guide (LG) labs, demos, and case studies will cover approximately 30 percent of
total ILT time
Target Audiences
This section specifies the primary and secondary target audiences of this course by job roles
and notes the relevance to each job role.
Job Role Relevance
Network Designer Primary Secondary Tertiary
Network Administrator Primary Secondary Tertiary
Network Engineer Primary Secondary Tertiary
Network Manager Primary Secondary Tertiary
Program Manager Primary Secondary Tertiary
Project Manager Primary Secondary Tertiary
Systems Engineer Primary Secondary Tertiary
Consulting Systems Engineer Primary Secondary Tertiary
Technical Solutions Architect Primary Secondary Tertiary
Cisco Integrators and Partners Primary Secondary Tertiary
Target Theaters and Locales

The following is a list of primary target theaters for the course:
Americas
Asia Pacific, Japan, and Greater China
Europe, Middle East, Africa, and Russia
Prerequisite Skills and Knowledge

This section lists the skills and knowledge that learners should possess to benefit fully from the
course. It includes recommended Cisco learning offerings that the learners may complete to
benefit fully from this course.
The knowledge and skills that a learner should have before attending this course are as follows:

Course Evaluation
Effectiveness of the course will be evaluated at these Levels of Kirkpatricks performance
evaluation.
Level 1: Reaction to the course
Course effects: This assessment level gauges learner satisfaction, that is, feedback
from participants regarding their levels of satisfaction with the offering. This
assessment will consist of the Cisco standard program evaluation and will be
completed by the learner.
Course evaluation: Required (via MTM)
Level 2: Learning retained
Course effects: This assessment level will test for learner achievement following a
portion, or all, of an instructional offering. The strategy for learner assessment calls
for the use of written tests in support of the instructional program. Written tests will
be administered in accordance with Learning@Cisco standards through proctored
certification exams. This assessment will consist of the laboratory exercises and the
Cisco Certification Exam.
Course evaluation: Required
Level 3: Performance changes after the course
Course effects: N/A
Course evaluation: N/A
Level 4: Results on the job, after the course
Course effects: N/A
Assessment Strategy
This section specifies the assessment approach for the learning product.
Module-level quizzes that are integrated into the course (with equal distribution of all types
of questions, from recall- to evaluation-level)
Lab activities with verification and answer-key sections
The course CCNA-DC certification exam
Assumptions and Risks
This section lists assumptions and risks and their implications that are related to development
of this product.
Assumption or Risk Implication
A development pod consisting of all the HW and Delays in acquisition of lab HW or SW will
SW equipment that is required to develop labs materially delay the hand-off dates of the student
must be in place by the deadline of the Prototype guide, lab guide, and CAG.
delivery.
Learning@Cisco TEC resources will be available Inaccessibility of Learning@Cisco TEC staff may
to review design documents and content as stated delay the completion of project deliverables.
in the accepted development schedule.
All UCS B-Series and C-Series firmware will be It is likely that new versions of software will become
synchronized on UCS Manager 2.0 release. UCS available during the development process. It will
C-Series Servers will operate in Standalone Mode create a significant additional burden to developers
on firmware 1.4x. The Nexus 5548UP s will to correct screen-shots and add discussions of new
operate on NX-OS version 5.1(3)N1(1). features to lecture and lab deliverables. This
burden will materially impact the completion
timeline.
QAS resources will be available to edit content as Inaccessibility of Learning@Cisco QAS staff may
stated in the accepted development schedule. delay the availability dates of project deliverables.
Program scope does not change. Further changes in scope may cause delays as
those changes are discussed, and then the
resulting changes are made to the schedule.

High-Level Course Design
Course Goal
The goal of the course is to supply attendees with broad exposure to Cisco Data Center
technologies to provide entry-level data center personnel with the skills they require to succeed
in their job role.
Job Tasks and Domain and Skill Objectives (Formerly Claims

and Component Skills)
# Major Skills / Component Skills
1.0 Describe How a Network Works
1.1 Describe the purpose and functions of various network devices
1.2 Select the components that are required to meet a network specification
1.3 Use the Open Systems Interconnect (OSI) and TCP/IP models and their associated
protocols to explain how data flows in a network
1.4 Describe the purpose and basic operation of the protocols in the OSI and TCP
models
2.0 Configure, Verify, and Troubleshoot Data Center Switches
2.1 Explain the technology and MAC method for Ethernet networks
2.2 Explain basic switching concepts and the operation of Cisco switches
2.3 Describe enhanced switching technologies (including: Virtual Trunking Protocol
(VTP), VLAN, 802.1Q, and Spanning Tree Protocol (STP)
3.0 Implement a Data Center IP Addressing Scheme
3.1 Describe the operation and benefits of using private and public IP addressing
3.2 Describe the difference between IPv4 and IPv6 addressing schemes
4.0 Configure, verify, and troubleshoot Routing on Cisco Nexus Switches
4.1 Describe basic routing concepts and routing protocols
4.2 Describe packet forwarding and the routing table lookup process
4.3 Describe the purpose and types of ACLs
Course Flow Diagram
This section illustrates the flow of the course.
Day 1 Building a Simple Network
8:309:00 Course Introduction

(083009:00)
9:009:20 Module 1: Building a Simple Network

(09000920) Lesson 1-1: Understanding the Functions of Networking
9:2010:05 Lesson 1-2: Understanding the Host-to-Host Communications

(09201005) Model
10:0510:20 Break
(10051020)
10:2010:55 Lesson 1-3: Describing Ethernet Connections

(10201055)
10:5511:40 Lesson 1-4: Describing Ethernet Communications Standards

(10551140)
11:4012:40 Lunch
(11401240)
12:401:30 Lesson 1-5: Describing OSI Network Layer Addressing

(12401330)
1:302:05 Lesson 1-6: Describing the TCP/IP Transport Layer

(13301405)
2:052:35 Lesson 1-7: Describing the Packet Delivery Process

(14051435)
2:352:50 Break
(14351450)
2:503:20 Lab 1-1: Using Windows Applications as Network Tools

(14501520)
3:203:50 Lab 1-2: Observing the TCP Three-Way Handshake

(15201550)
3:504:20 Lab 1-3: Observing Extended PC Network Information

(15501620)

Day 2 Implement a Switched Network
8:308:45 Day 1 Review

(08300845)
8:459:10 Module 2: Implementing a Switched Network

(09000910) Lesson 2-1: Describing Switching
9:109:25 Lesson 2-2: Describing the Packet Delivery Process

(09100925)
9:259:50 Lesson 2-3: Describing Cisco NX-OS Software

(09250950)
9:50-10:05 Break
(09501005)
10:05 11:20 Lesson 2-4: Operating Cisco NX-OS Software

(10051120)
11:20-11:40 Lab 2-1: Connecting to Cisco Nexus Switches

(1120-1140)
11:4012:40 Lunch
(11401240)
12:401:30 Lab 2-2: Configuring Cisco Nexus Switches

(12401330)
1:30-2:15 Lesson 2-5: Implementing VLANs and Trunks

(1330-1415)
2:152:30 Break
(14151430)
2:303:15 Lesson 2-5: Implementing VLANs and Trunks

(14301515) (Continued)
3:154:15 Lab 2-3: Configuring VLANs and Trunks

(15151615)
Day 3 Implementing a Switched Network and IP Addressing

(083008:45)
8:4510:20 Lesson 2-6: Building a Redundant Switched Topology

(08451020)
10:2010:35 Break
(10201035)
10:3511:35 Lab 2-4: Verifying and Configuring Spanning Tree

(10351135)
11:3512:05 Lab 2-5: Configuring Etherchannel

(11351205)
12:051:05 Lunch
(12051305)
1:052:55 Module 3: IP Addressing

(13051455) Lesson 3-1: Describing an IP Network Addressing Scheme
2:553:10 Break
(14551510)
3:103:40 Lab 3-1: Converting Decimal to Binary and Binary to Decimal

(15101540)
3:404:10 Lab 3-2: Classifying Network Addressing

(15401610)
4:10-4:40 Lab 3-3: Computing Usable Subnetworks and Hosts

(1610-1640)

Day 4 Routing, IPv6, and Access Control Lists

(083008:45)
8:459:15 Lab 3-4: Calculating Subnet Masks

(08450915)
9:15-9:35 Lesson 3-2: Transitioning to IPv6

(0915-0935)
9:35-9:50 Module 4: Routing on the Cisco Nexus Switch

(0935-0950) Lesson 4-1: Host-to-Host Packet Delivery
9:50-10:05 Break
(0950-1005)
10:05-10:50 Lesson 4-2: Exploring the Routing Process on Cisco Nexus

(1005-1050) Switches
10:50-11:40 Lab 4-1: Configuring Multilayer Switching (Task 1)

(1050-1140)
11:40-12:40 Lunch
(1140-1240)
12:40-1:40 Lesson 4-3: Exploring Routing Protocols on Cisco Nexus

1:40-2:20 Lab 4-1: Configuring Multilayer Switching (Task 2)

(1340-1420)
2:20-3:00 Lesson 4-4: Exploring Access Control Lists on Cisco Nexus

Course Structure and Objectives
This section describes the high-level, modular structure of the course and lists the module and
lesson objectives. Describe the high-level structure of the course and any principles that apply
to all modules.
Module 0: Course Introduction

Module Objective: Review course flow, pre-requisite skills expectations, certification
requirements and student introductions.
Module 1: Building a Simple Network

Module Objective: Describe how a network works.
Module 1 Lesson 1: Understanding the Functions of Networking
Lesson Objective: Describe the purpose and functions of a network.
Support job task:
M1L1 Enabling Objectives:

Define a network
List the common physical components of a network
Interpret network diagrams
List major resource-sharing functions of networks and their benefits
List common user applications that require network access and the benefits of each
Describe the impact of user applications on the network
Describe the performance and structure characteristics of a network
Describe the common physical network topologies
Describe the methods of connecting to the Internet
Module 1 Lesson 2: Understanding the Host-to-Host Communications Model
Lesson Objective: Describe the Open Systems Interconnect (OSI) and TCP/IP models and
identify each of their layers.
Support job task:
1.3 Use the Open Systems Interconnect (OSI) and TCP/IP models and their associated
protocols to explain how data flows in a network
1.4 Describe the purpose and basic operation of the protocols in the OSI and TCP
models
Identify the requirements of a host-to-host communications model
Define the purpose of the OSI reference model
Define the characteristics, functions, and purposes of each of the OSI layers
Describe the process of encapsulation and de-encapsulation
Describe how peer-to-peer communication works

List the purposes and functions of the TCP/IP suite in data communications
Module 1 Lesson 3: Describing Ethernet Connections
Lesson Objective: Describe the physical connections for an Ethernet network.
Support job task:

List the functions of basic Ethernet hardware, such as NICs, which are used in an Ethernet
LAN and define the types of Ethernet LAN connectors
Define the types of modular Ethernet transceivers and the characteristics of the UTP cables
that are used with them
Understand UTP implementation to include the differences between and the appropriate
uses for of the two types of UTP cable
Module 1 Lesson 4: Describing Ethernet Communications Standards
Lesson Objective: Describe the function of Ethernet.
Support job task:
2.1 Explain the technology and MAC method for Ethernet networks
Define a LAN
Identify the components of a LAN
List the functions of a LAN
Describe the evolution of Ethernet (IEEE 802.3)
Describe the standards that govern Ethernet
Define how CSMA/CD operates
Identify the fields of an Ethernet frame and explain their functions
List the characteristics of each type of Ethernet frame addressing
Define the purpose and components of an Ethernet address
Define the hexadecimal structure and function of MAC addresses in an Ethernet LAN
Module 1 Lesson 5: Describing OSI Network Layer Addressing
Lesson Objective: Describe the purpose and operation of the TCP/IP internet layer protocol.
Support job task:
3.1 Describe the operation and benefits of using private and public IP addressing
Define the functions and characteristics of IP
Describe the components of an IPv4 address
Compare public and Private IP Addresses
Define the function of DHCP in IP addressing
Define the function of DNS in IP addressing
Identify common host tools to determine the IP address of a host
Module 1 Lesson 6: Describing the TCP/IP Transport Layer
Lesson Objective: Describe the purpose and operation of the protocols in the OSI and TCP
transport layer protocols.
Support job task:

Explain the purpose and functions of the transport layer
Contrast connection-oriented transport with connectionless transport
List the characteristics of UDP
List the characteristics of TCP
List common applications that are provided by TCP/IP
Describe how the protocol stack maps Layer 3 to Layer 4
Describe how the protocol stack maps Layer 4 to applications
Order the steps of the initialization of a TCP connection to a peer system
Describe the reasons for and the mechanics of flow control
Order the steps in an acknowledgment sequence
Define the function of windowing
Define sequence and acknowledgment numbers
Module 1 Lesson 7: Describing the Packet Delivery Process
Lesson Objective: Describe the end-to-end packet delivery process.
Support job task:
Describe the purpose and functions of various network devices
Select the components required to meet a network specification
Describe Layer 1 devices and their function
Describe Layer 2 Addressing
Describe Layer 3 Addressing
Describe mapping Layer 2 addressing to Layer 3 addressing
Describe the ARP table
Describe packet delivery (host-to-host)
Describe the function of the default gateway
Use common host tools to determine the path between two hosts across a network

Module 2: Implementing a Switched Network.
Module Objective: Configure, verify, and troubleshoot a switch with VLANs, interswitch
links, and redundant connections.
Module 2 Lesson 1: Describing Switching
Lesson Objective: Describe the function of switches in an Ethernet network.
Support job task:

Define Ethernet LAN segments and their limitations
Define the function of switches in an Ethernet network
Module 2 Lesson 2: Describing the Packet Delivery Process
Lesson Objective: Describe the packet delivery process in a switched network.
Support job task:

Describe layer 2 addresses
Describe layer 3 addresses
Describe packet delivery (host-to-host)
Module 2 Lesson 3: Describing Cisco NX-OS Software

Lesson Objective: Describe the architecture, key features, and capabilities of the Cisco NX-OS
Software.
Support job task:

Describe the Cisco NX-OS Software architecture
Describe Cisco NX-OS process recovery
Module 2 Lesson 4: Operating Cisco NX-OS Software

Lesson Objective: Describe the Command Line Interface, help, switch startup and
configuration of the Cisco NX-OS software.
Support job task:
2.2 Explain basic switching concepts and the operation of Cisco switches
Describe the features of the Cisco NX-OS CLI
Identify the help functions of the Cisco NX-OS CLI
Describe the switch startup characteristics
Describe configuration management on a Cisco Nexus switch
Module 2 Lesson 5: Implementing VLANs and Trunks
Lesson Objective: Describe how and when to implement and verify VLANs, trunking, and
VTP.
Support job task:
2.3 Describe enhanced switching technologies (including: Virtual Trunking Protocol
(VTP), VLAN, 802.1Q, and Spanning Tree Protocol (STP)
Define the purpose and function of VLANs
Define the purpose and function of IEEE 802.1Q trunking
Define the purpose and function of VTP
List the steps that are required to configure a normal-range VLAN that uses VTP and
802.1Q trunking
Module 2 Lesson 6: Building a Redundant Switched Topology
Lesson Objective: Explain how to build a redundant switched topology and identify the
potential issues when expanding the network.
Support job task:

Identify the potential issues of a redundant switched topology
Describe how spanning tree resolves issues of redundant switched networks
Describe the benefits of RSTP
Describe the benefits of MST
Describe the LAN port channels
Describe how to use show commands to verify LAN port channels
Module 3: IP Addressing.
Module Objective: Implement an IP addressing Scheme and IP Services to meet Network
Requirements.
Module 3 Lesson 1: Describing an IP Addressing Scheme
Lesson Objective: Describe numbering systems and calculate a networking addresses scheme.
Support job task:

Describe the function of a router in the IP packet delivery process
Convert binary numbers to decimal and decimal numbers to binary
Describe a network addressing scheme to accommodate network requirements

Module 3 Lesson 2: Transitioning to IPv6
Lesson Objective: Describe the format of IPv6 addresses and components required to run
IPv6.
Support job task:
3.2 Describe the difference between IPv4 and IPv6 addressing scheme.
Explain the need for IPv6
Describe the IPv6 address format
Explain the methods that are used to assign an IPv6 address
Explain transition strategies for implementing IPv6
Module 4: Routing on the Cisco Nexus Switch

Module Objective: Configure, verify, and troubleshoot basic layer 3 operations Cisco Nexus
switches.
Module 4 Lesson 1: Exploring the Packet Delivery Process
Lesson Objective: Describe how a host-to-host layer 3 connection is made and maintained.
Support job task:
4.2 Describe packet forwarding and the routing table lookup process
Describe host-to-host packet delivery including Layer 2 and Layer 3 addressing
Describe the use of common Cisco NX-OS tools to verify connectivity
Module 4 Lesson 2: Exploring the Routing Process on Cisco Nexus Switches
Lesson Objective: Describe routing on the Cisco Nexus switch.
Support job task:
4.1 Describe basic routing concepts and routing protocols.
Describe traditional VLAN routing
Describe multilayer switching
Describe routing tables
Describe distance vector routing protocols
Describe link-state routing protocols
Module 4 Lesson 3: Exploring Routing Protocols on Cisco Nexus Switches
Lesson Objective: Describe routing protocols on the Cisco Nexus switch.
Support job task:
Describe the RIP routing protocol
Describe the OSPF routing protocol
Describe the EIGRP routing protocol
Module 4 Lesson 4: Exploring Access Control Lists on Cisco Nexus Switches

Lesson Objective: Describe the operation of ACLs and explain the appropriate applications for
ACLs on a medium-sized network.
Support job task:
4.3 Describe the purpose and types of ACLs
Describe the purpose of ACLs and give examples of when to use them
Describe how ACLs are processed
Describe what parameters ACLs use when identifying traffic
Describe ACL object groups

Delivery Specifications
This section details the resources and requirements needed for delivery of the learning product.
Required Tools and Resources
Required Item Explanation and Notes
Student access to remote lab devices Provides transport for console/GUI access to lab
devices
Student access to Cisco.com documentation Internet access
Student PC A PC with RDP access to lab student VMs
Instructor PC Instructor PC (usually provided by the instructor)
Supporting Personnel
Name Function
Instructor Help students complete lab exercises.
Lab support Resolve lab issues.
Required Classroom Reference Materials

Student Guide
Lab Guide
Course Evaluation Form
Course Administration Guide
Instructor Slide Package
Required Classroom Environment

The course requires a typical classroom for instructor-led training delivery of Cisco training:
Whiteboards
Projector
Internet access
Sufficient seating
Instructor Certification Requirements
The following credentials are required to teach this version of the course:
Certified Cisco Systems Instructor in good standing
CCNA or CCIE certification
Cisco Data Center Networking Infrastructure Support Specialist certification
Attend the TTT event or audit the DCNF course and pass the respective exam at the
instructor passing score
General Information
A dedicated development environment will need to be in place to complete the prototype for
hand-off.
Overall Lab Description

The DCICN lab consists of a Collapsed-Core LAN topology using Cisco Nexus 7010 switches
at the core layer. Access-layer connectivity is provided by Cisco 5548UP switches.
Lab Topology Diagram (Backbone Pod View)
Legend:
10GE
1GE
SHARED DEVICES INFRASTRUCTURE DEVICES
7009-C1 7009-C2
vPC Peer Link
po100 po101
5548UP-A 5548UP-B
2012 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. ICDCN v1.0DDD-3

Lab Topology Diagram (Learner Pod View)
Cisco Legend:
10GE
1GE
Data Plane Management Plane
7009-C1 7009-C2 7009-C1 7009-C2

vPC Peer Link
mgmt0 mgmt0
3560-X
po100 po101 mgmt0 mgmt0
5548UP-A 5548UP-B 5548UP-A 5548UP-B
VMware Legend:
Port Group Data

Port Group MGMT
Pod1 Pod8
Desktop Desktop
2012 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
Student Pods ICDCN v1.0DDD-4
Lab Topology Diagram (Management and Data Plane Connectivity)
Legend:
10GE
1GE
Data Plane Management Plane
7009-C1 7009-C2 7009-C1 7009-C2

vPC Peer Link
mgmt0 mgmt0
3560-X
po100 po101 mgmt0 mgmt0
5548UP-A 5548UP-B 5548UP-A 5548UP-B
2012 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. ICDCN v1.0DDD-5
Laboratory Equipment
These tables list the recommended equipment to support the lab activities. These tables assume
a class size of 16 learners. Learner Pod Equipmenttwo learners per podeight pods total per
class.
Description Mfr. Part Number Total Qty.
Nexus 7010 Switch Chassis Cisco N7K-C7010 1
Nexus 7010 Fabric Module Cisco N7K-C7010-FAB-1 2
Nexus 7010 6Kw Power Supply Cisco N7K-AC-6.0kW 2
Nexus 6Kw Power Cable Cisco CAB-AC-C6K- 2

TWLK
Nexus 7000 - 32 Port 1G/10G Ethernet Module Cisco N7K-F132XP-15 1
Cisco Nexus 7000 Series Supervisor Module Cisco N7K-SUP1 2
Cisco Nexus 7010 Rack Mount Kit Cisco N7K-C7010-RMK 1
Cisco Nexus 7010 Front Top Section and Cisco N7K-C7010-CAB- 1

Cable Management Kit TO
Cisco Nexus 7010 Bottom Support Kit Cisco N7K-C7010-BSK 1
Cisco Nexus 7010 Front Door Kit Cisco N7K-C7010-FD-MB 1
Advanced Services Package Cisco N7K-ADV1K9 1
Transport Services Package Cisco N7K-TRS1K9 1
Enhanced Layer 2 Package Cisco N7K-EL21K9 1
Nexus 5548UP Cisco N5K-C5548UP-FA 2
Cisco Nexus 5000 Base Operating System Cisco N5KUK9-503N1.1 2

Software Release 5.0(3)N1(1)
10GBASE-CU SFP+ Cable 5 Meter Cisco SFP-H10GB-CU5M 8
Power Cord, 125 VAC 13 A NEMA 5-15 Plug, Cisco CAB-9K12A-NA 4

North America
4-Gb/s Fibre Channel-SW SFP, line card Cisco DS-SFP-FC4G-SW 2
Accessory Kit for Nexus 5548 Chassis Cisco N5548-ACC-KIT 2
Nexus 5010 Storage Protocols Services Cisco N5010-SSK9 2

License
Nexus 5010 PSU module, 100-240 VAC 550 W Cisco N5K-PAC-550W 2
Storage Protocols Services Package Cisco N55-8P-SSK9 2
FCoE NPV Package Cisco N5548-FNPV-SSK9 2
4-Gb/s Fibre Channel-SW SFP, line card Cisco DS-SFP-FC4G- 4

SW=
10GBASE-CU SFP+ Cable 5 Meter SFP-H10GB-CU5M 4
Cisco Nexus 2000 Series 1GE Fabric N2K-C2224TP 2

Extender, 2PS, 1 Fan Module,

24x100/1000Base-T + 2x10GE
Nexus 1000V eDelivery CPU License Qty 1- L-N1K-VLCPU-01= 16

Pack
Cisco 3560-X with IP Base Image WS-C3560X-48T-S 1
Two 10GbE SFP+ ports network module with C3KX-NM-10G 1

four physical ports with two SFP+ and two
regular SFP ports
MDS 9124 Fabric Switch DS-C9124AP-K9 2
Optional redundant AC power supply DS-C24-300AC 2

(uninstalled), (CTO)
Power Cord, 125-VAC 13-A NEMA 5-15 Plug, CAB-9K12A-NA 4

North America
4-Gb/s Fibre Channel-SW SFP, line card DS-SFP-FC4G- 4

SW=
Cisco UCS 6120XP Fabric Interconnect Cisco N10-S6100 2
Cisco UCS 5108 Chassis Cisco N20-C6508 1
Cisco UCS B-Series Server Blade Cisco N20-B6620-1 8
Cisco UCS 2104XP I/O Module Cisco N20-I6584 2
Cisco UCS M81KR VIC for B-Series Server Cisco N20-AC0002 8

Blade
4-Gb/s Fibre Channel-SW SFP, line card Cisco DS-SFP-FC4G- 8

SW=
Cisco UCS C-Series rack server with P81 NIC Cisco R200-1120402W 10
2.13-GHz Xeon E5605 80 W CPU/4MB Cisco A01-X0113 10

cache/DDR3 800 MHz
4 Gb/s DDR3-1333MHz RDIMM/PC3- Cisco N01-M304GB1 30

10600/dual rank 1-Gb DRAMs
Rail Kit - UCS C200, C210 and 250 M1 Rack Cisco R250-SLDRAIL 10
Servers
Power Cord, 200/240V 6-A North America Cisco CAB-N5K6A-NA 10
FAS2000 Series Storage Appliance NetApp FAS2040 1
Internal SAS 300-GB Hard Drive NetApp 6
Power Cord, 110-V 30-A North America NetApp 2
Fibre Optic patch cords for Fibre Channel SFP NetApp 8

Software List
Windows 2008 R2 Microsoft 16
Windows 7 Enterprise Microsoft 8
VMware ESXi 5.0 Enterprise Plus VMware 16
vCenter Server VMware 8
IPMItool Open 16
Source
Cygwin Open 16
Source
3CDaemon Freeware 3Com 16
PuTTY SSH Simon 16

Tatham
Development Lab Equipment Requirements

This section details the resources and requirements needed to develop and test the course labs.
Required Resources
Internet access Remote lab must be accessible from the

Internet.
Supporting Personnel
Lab Support Personnel Remote hands to manage remote equipment.
Laboratory Topology (Development)

These tables list the recommended equipment to support the lab activities. These tables assume
a class size of eight learners.
The development hardware and software requirements are identical for development and
production. At the discretion of the Cisco Learning Partner, the number of B200 and C200
servers can be reduced to suit the needs of their developers.
Detailed Course Design
This section details Lesson, Topic, Activity, and Lab content within the Module and Lesson
structure of the course. This Detailed Course Design section is updated while the course
contents are developed. At the end of development, the Design Document will be an accurate
blueprint of the final course content.
Module 0 of 4: Course Introduction

Module Objective:
Review course flow, pre-requisite skills expectations, certification requirements and student
introductions.
Module 0 Lesson 1 of 1
Lesson Objective: Describe course flow, prerequisite skills recommendations,
certification requirements, Cisco online resources, and student introductions.
Module 0 Lesson 1 Topic 1 of 4 Course Overview
Topic Objectives Describe the course goal and objectives.
Media Treatment (Visuals) Lecture using static slides.
Content Types or Media Objects Graphical presentation of the course goal and
its benefits
Describe the prerequisite learner skills and
knowledge
Sources Adapt from ICND1 v1.1 and ICND2 v1.1.
Module 0 Lesson 1 Topic 2 of 4 Components of the CCNA-DC Curriculum
Topic Objectives Explain the certification requirements for CCNA-

DC.
Content Types or Media Objects Provide graphic of positioning of course in

Cisco Unified Computing Curriculum
Graphical diagram of course flow and all the
components with explanation
Provide graphic of icons and symbols used in
ICND1 and DCUCI
Sources Adapt from ICND1 v1.1, ICND2 v1.1 and DCUCI

4.0.
Module 0 Lesson 1 Topic 3 of 4 Cisco Online Resources
Topic Objectives Provide an overview of Cisco learning resources

available online.
Content Types or Media Objects Provide graphic of Partner Education

Connection
Provide graphic of Cisco Support Community
Provide graphic of Cisco NetPro Forums

Module 0 Lesson 1 Topic 3 of 4 Cisco Online Resources
Sources Adapt from DCUCI 4.0.
Module 0 Lesson 1 Topic 4 of 4 Student Introductions
Topic Objectives Get to know students and their motivations for

attending the course.
Media Treatment (Visuals) Interactive discussion
Content Types or Media Objects Provide a slide with bullets for name, company
name, certification level and primary motivation
for attending the course.
Sources Adapt from ICND1 v1.1.
Module 1 of 4: Building a Simple Network
Module Objective:
Describe how a network works.
Module 1 Lesson 1 of 7 Understanding the Functions of Networking
Lesson Objective: List the common components, purposes, and functions of a
network.
Module 1 Lesson 1 Topic 1 of 9 What Is a Network?
Topic Objectives Define a network.
Content Types or Media Objects Lists

Diagrams
Topologies
Provide examples of networks
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 1 Topic 2 of 9 Common Physical Components of a Network
Topic Objectives List the common physical components of a

network.

Diagrams
Topologies
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 1 Topic 3 of 9 Interpreting a Network Diagram
Topic Objectives Interpret network diagrams.

Diagrams
Topologies
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 1 Topic 4 of 9 Resource-Sharing Functions and Benefits
Topic Objectives List major resource-sharing functions of

networks and their benefits.

Diagrams
Topologies

Module 1 Lesson 1 Topic 4 of 9 Resource-Sharing Functions and Benefits
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 1 Topic 5 of 9 Network User Applications
Topic Objectives List common user applications that require

network access and the benefits of each.

Diagrams
Topologies
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 1 Topic 6 of 9 Impact of User Applications on the Network
Topic Objectives Describe the impact of user applications on the

network.

Diagrams
Topologies
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 1 Topic 7 of 9 Characteristics of a Network
Topic Objectives Describe the performance and structure

characteristics of a network.

Diagrams
Topologies
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 1 Topic 8 of 9 Physical Topologies
Topic Objectives Describe the common physical network

topologies.
Content Types or Media Objects Concepts

Using Definitions
Facts
Examples
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 1 Topic 9 of 9 Connection to the Internet
Module 1 Lesson 1 Topic 9 of 9 Connection to the Internet
Topic Objectives Describe the methods of connecting to the

Internet.

Diagrams
Topologies
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 2 of 7 Understanding the Host-to-Host Communications

Model
Lesson Objective: Describe the layers of the Open System Interconnection (OSI)
model and classify devices and their functions according to their layer in the
OSI model.
Module 1 Lesson 2 Topic 1 of 6 Understanding Host-to-Host
Communications
Topic Objectives Identify the requirements of a host-to-host

communications model.

Diagrams
Topologies
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 2 Topic 2 of 6 The OSI Reference Model
Topic Objectives Describe the purpose of the OSI reference

model.

Diagrams
Topologies
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 2 Topic 3 of 6 OSI Model Layers and Their Functions
Topic Objectives Define the characteristics, functions, and

purposes of each of the OSI layers.

Diagrams
Topologies
Sources ICND1 v1.1

Module 1 Lesson 2 Topic 4 of 6 Encapsulation and De-Encapsulation
Topic Objectives Describe the process of encapsulation and de-

encapsulation.

Diagrams
Topologies
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 2 Topic 5 of 6 Peer-to-Peer Communication
Topic Objectives Describe how peer-to-peer communication

works.

Diagrams
Topologies
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 2 Topic 6 of 6 TCP/IP Suite
Topic Objectives List the purposes and functions of the TCP/IP

suite in data communications.

Diagrams
Topologies
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 3 of 7 Describing Ethernet Connections

Lesson Objective: List the types and functions of the connection components of
an Ethernet LAN
Module 1 Lesson 3 Topic 1 of 3 Ethernet LAN Hardware
Topic Objectives List the functions of basic Ethernet hardware,

such as NICs, which are used in an Ethernet
LAN and define the types of Ethernet LAN
connectors.

Using Definitions
Examples
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 3 Topic 2 of 3 Ethernet Transceivers and Cables
Topic Objectives Define the types of modular Ethernet

transceivers and the characteristics of the UTP
cables that are used with them.

Using Definitions
Facts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 3 Topic 3 of 3 UTP Implementation
Topic Objectives Understand UTP implementation to include the

differences between and the appropriate uses
for of the two types of UTP cable.

Using Definitions
Facts
Examples
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 4 of 7 Describing Ethernet Communications Standards

Lesson Objective: List the characteristics and benefits of a LAN including its
components and their related function.
Module 1 Lesson 4 Topic 1 of 10 Definition of a LAN
Topic Objectives Define a LAN.

Using Definitions
Examples
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 4 Topic 2 of 10 Components of a LAN
Topic Objectives Describe the components of a LAN.

Using Definitions
Facts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 4 Topic 3 of 10 Functions of a LAN

Module 1 Lesson 4 Topic 3 of 10 Functions of a LAN
Topic Objectives List the functions of a LAN.

Using Definitions
Facts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 4 Topic 4 of 10 Ethernet
Topic Objectives Describe the evolution of Ethernet (IEEE-802.3).

Using Definitions
Facts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 4 Topic 5 of 10 Ethernet LAN Standards
Topic Objectives Describe the standards that govern Ethernet.

Using Definitions
Facts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 4 Topic 6 of 10 Role of CSMA/CD in Ethernet
Topic Objectives Describe how CSMA/CD operates.
Content Types or Media Objects Concepts with Definitions

Facts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 4 Topic 7 of 10 Ethernet Frames
Topic Objectives Identify the fields of an Ethernet frame and

explain their functions.

Facts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 4 Topic 8 of 10 Ethernet Frame Addressing
Topic Objectives List the characteristics of each type of Ethernet

frame addressing.

Facts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 4 Topic 9 of 10 Ethernet Addresses
Topic Objectives Define the purpose and components of an

Ethernet address.

Facts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 4 Topic 10 of 10 MAC Addresses and Binary-Hexadecimal

Numbers
Topic Objectives Define the hexadecimal structure and function of

MAC addresses in an Ethernet LAN.
Content Types or Media Objects Concepts, Definitions

Present an example of the MAC address.
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 5 of 7 Describing the OSI Network Layer Addressing

Lesson Objective: List the sequence of steps that are used by IP operations to
manage IP addresses and to map between IP addresses and MAC addresses.
Module 1 Lesson 5 Topic 1 of 6 IP Overview
Topic Objectives Define the functions and characteristics of IP.

Diagrams
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 5 Topic 2 of 6 IP Addressing
Topic Objectives Describe the components of an IPv4 address.

Diagrams

Module 1 Lesson 5 Topic 2 of 6 IP Addressing
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 5 Topic 3 of 6 Public and Private IP Addresses
Topic Objectives Compare public and Private IP Addresses.

Diagrams
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 5 Topic 4 of 6 DHCP
Topic Objectives Define the function of DHCP in IP addressing.

Diagrams
Topologies
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 5 Topic 5 of 6 Domain Name System
Topic Objectives Define the function of DNS in IP addressing.

Diagrams
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 5 Topic 6 of 6 Using Common Host Tools to Determine the

IP Address of a Host
Topic Objectives Identify common host tools to determine the IP

address of a host.

Diagrams
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 6 of 7 Describing the TCP/IP Transport Layer
Lesson Objective: Compare and contrast TCP/IP with the OSI model.
Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 1 of 12 Transport Layer Functions
Topic Objectives Explain the purpose and functions of the

transport layer.

Diagrams
Illustrations
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 2 of 12 Reliable vs. BestEffort
Topic Objectives Contrast connection-oriented transport with

connectionless transport.

Diagrams
Illustrations
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 3 of 12 UDP
Topic Objectives List the characteristics of UDP.

Diagrams
Illustrations
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 4 of 12 TCP
Topic Objectives List the characteristics of TCP.

Diagrams
Illustrations
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 5 of 12 TCP/IP Applications
Topic Objectives List common applications that are provided by

TCP/IP.

Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 5 of 12 TCP/IP Applications

Diagrams
Comparison Tables
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 6 of 12 Mapping Layer 3 to Layer 4
Topic Objectives Describe how the protocol stack maps Layer 3 to

Layer 4.

Diagrams
Illustrations
Examples
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 7 of 12 Mapping Layer 4 to Applications
Topic Objectives Describe how the protocol stack maps Layer 4 to

applications.

Diagrams
Examples
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 8 of 12 Establishing a Connection with a Peer

System
Topic Objectives Order the steps of the initialization of a TCP

connection to a peer system.

Diagrams
Examples
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 9 of 12 Flow Control
Topic Objectives Describe the reasons for and the mechanics of

flow control.
Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 9 of 12 Flow Control
Procedures
Processes
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 10 of 12 TCP Acknowledgments
Topic Objectives Order the steps in an acknowledgment

sequence.
Content Types or Media Objects Definitions

Facts
Concepts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 11 of 12 Windowing
Topic Objectives Define the function of windowing.
Content Types or Media Objects Facts

Concepts
Procedures
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 6 Topic 12 of 12 TCP Sequence Number and Acknowledgment

Numbers
Topic Objectives Define sequence and acknowledgment numbers.

Concepts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 7 of 7 Describing the Packet Delivery Process

Lesson Objective: Describe how a host-to-host connection is made and
maintained.
Module 1 Lesson 7 Topic 1 of 10 Layer 1 Devices and Their Function
Topic Objectives Describe Layer 1 devices and their function.
Content Types or Media Objects Procedures

Concepts
Definitions
Sources ICND1 v1.1


Concepts
Definitions
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 7 Topic 3 of 10 Layer 2 Addressing
Topic Objectives Describe Layer 2 Addressing.

Definitions
Concepts
Sources ICND1 v1.1

Definitions
Concepts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Topic Objectives Describe Layer 3 addressing.

Definitions
Concepts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 7 Topic 6 of 10 Mapping Layer 2 Address to Layer 3

Addressing
Topic Objectives Describe mapping Layer 2 addressing to Layer 3

addressing.

Definitions
Module 1 Lesson 7 Topic 6 of 10 Mapping Layer 2 Address to Layer 3
Addressing
Concepts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 7 Topic 7 of 10 ARP Tables
Topic Objectives Describe the ARP table.

Definitions
Concepts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 7 Topic 8 of 10 Host-to-Host Packet Delivery
Topic Objectives Describe packet delivery (host-to-host).

Definitions
Concepts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 7 Topic 9 of 10 Function of the Default Gateway
Topic Objectives Describe the function of the default gateway.

Definitions
Concepts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 1 Lesson 7 Topic 10 of 10 Using Common Host Tools to Determine the

Path Between Two Hosts Across a Network
Topic Objectives Use common host tools to determine the path

between two hosts across a network.

Definitions
Concepts
Include ping, traceroute, and ipconfig
Sources ICND1 v1.1

Lab 1-1: Using Windows Applications as Network Tools
Item Description
Activity Objectives In this activity, you will be able to use Windows

applications and commands to investigate the IP
configuration of your PC, and your local network.
After completing this activity, you will be able to
meet these objectives:
Using the Windows command ipconfig,
determine the current network addressing
information of a PC.
Using the Windows command ping, test
connectivity to the default gateway router.
Using the Windows command arp a, view
the ARP table of the local PC and determine
the association between the IP address and
the MAC address of the default-gateway.
Activity Type Lab Exercise
Visual Objective (Required for Lab) Graphic of PC, switch and router, command
prompt and Windows configuration window.
Required Resources A PC connected to a functioning network, with

connectivity to the Internet.
Command List (Required for Lab) The following Microsoft Windows commands are
required:
arp a
ipconfig
ping
Activity Tasks
Task Objective
Task 1 Obtain the Current IP Address Information.
Task 2 View the Network Properties of the PC Ethernet

Adapter.
Task 3 Test Connectivity to the Default Gateway Router.
Task 4 View the ARP Bindings of IP Address to MAC

Address.
Activity Verification Learners have completed the activity when they

have attained these results:
Obtained valid IP address information from
the ipconfig command.
Used the Windows TCP/IP properties to view
the current configuration for the local area
connection.
Confirmed that the values set in the TCP/IP
properties were consistent with the
information obtained using the ipconfig
command.
Used the Windows ping command to test the
connectivity to the default gateway router.
Verified that the round trip time is very low.
Viewed the binding of the IP address to the
MAC address.
Lab 1-2: Observing the TCP Three-Way Handshake
Item Description
Activity Objectives In this activity, you will use a protocol analyzer

software application to view the TCP initial three-
way handshake. After completing this activity,
you will be able to meet these objectives:
Start the packet sniffer software application, to
monitor the appropriate Ethernet interface for
recording the packet flow.
Generate a TCP connection using a web
browser.
Observe the initial packets of the TCP flow,
especially the SYN packet, SYN ACK packet,
and finally the ACK packet.
Visual Objective (Required for Lab) Graphic of PC, switch, router and internet, with a
protocol analyzer window.
Required Resources These are the resources and equipment that are
required to complete this activity:
A PC with access to the Internet
The Wireshark protocol analyzer Windows
application
Student Guide Module 1, Lesson 1
Command List (Required for Lab) Internet Explorer and Wireshark Applications are
required.
Activity Tasks
Task Objective
Task 1 Prepare the Sniffer Software to Capture a TCP

Flow.
Task 2 Generate the TCP Flow to Be Captured.
Task 3 Inspect the TCP Initialization Sequence.

Created an open packet-capture window,
associated with the Ethernet interface
connected to the default router.
Identified capture of the packet sequence
described.
Noted the first packet in the sequence to be
inspected in detail.
Selected and decoded three identified
captured packets, and the values match those
shown and discussed in the examples within
the task.
Lab 1-3: Observing Extended PC Network Information

Item Description
Activity Objectives In this activity, you will use PC tools to gather

network-related information. After completing
this activity, you will be able to meet these

Item Description
objectives:
Using the Windows command ipconfig /all,
determine IP addresses of the DNS servers
available to your PC.
Using the IP address of one of the DNS
servers from Task 1, test connectivity to the
DNS servers using the Windows ping
command.
Using the Windows command tracert /d,
obtain the IP addresses of the routers
traversed.
Visual Objective (Required for Lab) Graphic of PC, switch, router and internet, with a
windows command prompt.
Required Resources A PC connected to a functioning network, with

connectivity to the Internet.
Command List (Required for Lab) Microsoft Windows commands required:

ipconfig /all
ping
tracert /d
Activity Tasks
Task Objective
Task 1 Obtain the Complete Current IP Addressing

Information.
Task 2 Test Connectivity to the DNS Server.
Task 3 Tracing Connectivity to the DNS Server.

Obtained the IP address of a DNS server from
the output of the ipconfig /all command on
your PC.
Used the Windows ping command to
successfully test connectivity to the IP
address of the DNS server you noted in Task
1.
Used the tracert /d command on your PC to
suppress DNS lookup during the trace to the
destination address.
Used the tracert command without the /d
parameter on your PC to display the symbolic
names associated with specific IP addresses
discovered during the trace to the destination
address.
Module 2 of 4: Implementing a Switched Network
Module Objective:
Configure, verify and troubleshoot a switch with VLANs and interswitch communications.
Module 2 Lesson 1 of 6 Describing Switching
Lesson Objective: Describe the switching process.
Module 2 Lesson 1 Topic 1 of 2 Understanding the Challenges of Shared
LANs
Topic Objectives Define Ethernet LAN segments and their

limitations.

Using Definitions
Facts
Examples
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 2 Lesson 1 Topic 2 of 2 Solving Network Challenges with Switched

LAN Technology
Topic Objectives Define the function of switches in an Ethernet

network.

Using Definitions
Facts
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 2 Lesson 2 of 6 Describing the Packet Delivery Process

Lesson Objective: Describe the packet delivery process in a switched network.
Topic Objectives Describe layer 2 addresses.

Describe layer 2 addressing
Explain host-to-host communication in more
detail than in module 1
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Topic Objectives Describe layer 3 addresses.


Describe layer 2 addressing
Explain host-to-host communication in more
detail than in module 1
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Topic Objectives Describe packet delivery (host-to-host).
Content Types or Media Objects Process

Topologies
Explain host-to-host packet delivery in detail
with graphics
Sources ICND1 v1.1
Module 2 Lesson 3 of 6 Describing Cisco NX-OS Software

Lesson Objective: Describe Cisco NX-OS Software.
Module 2 Lesson 3 Topic 1 of 2 Cisco NX-OS Software Architecture
Topic Objectives Describe the origin, purpose, and architectural

features of Cisco NX-OS Software.
Content Types or Media Objects Graphic of SAN-OS/IOS evolution

Sources DCNX7K v1.0
Module 2 Lesson 3 Topic 2 of 2 Cisco NX-OS Process Recovery
Topic Objectives Describe the process recovery feature of NX-

OS.
Content Types or Media Objects Graphic

Bulleted list with Facts
Sources DCNX7K v1.0
Module 2 Lesson 4 of 6 Operating Cisco NX-OS Software

Lesson Objective: Describe basic Cisco Nexus switch configuration.
Module 2 Lesson 4 Topic 1 of 4 Describing the Features of the CLI
Topic Objectives Describe the features of the Cisco NX-OS CLI.
Content Types or Media Objects Graphic of switch management
Module 2 Lesson 4 Topic 1 of 4 Describing the Features of the CLI
Lists
Sources DCNX7K v1.0 (2-26) and ICND v1.1 (M2 L4 T3)
Module 2 Lesson 4 Topic 2 of 4 Identifying the Help Functions of the CLI
Topic Objectives Identify the help functions of the Cisco NX-OS

CLI.

Procedures
Provide a walkthrough of the help engine.
Sources ICND v1.1, M2 L4 T7 (updated for NX-OS)
Module 2 Lesson 4 Topic 3 of 4 Describing the Startup Characteristics of the

Switch
Topic Objectives Describe the switch startup characteristics.

Describe startup sequence.
Sources http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/switches/
datacenter/nexus5000/sw/fundamentals/
421_n1_1/Cisco_Nexus_5000_Series_NX-OS_
Fundamentals_Configuration_Guide_Release_
4_2_1_N1_1_chapter3.html#con_1073165
Module 2 Lesson 4 Topic 4 of 4 Describing Configuration Management
Topic Objectives Describe configuration management on a Cisco

Nexus switch.

Provide output from show running-config,
show startup-config and copy run start.
Describe creating checkpoints and config
rollback
Provide output from checkpoint creation and
rollback.
Sources ICND v1.1, M2 L5 T4 (updated for NX-OS)
Lab 2-1: Connecting to Cisco Nexus Switches

Item Description
Activity Objectives In this activity, you will demonstrate and practice

connecting to the Cisco Nexus 7000 Series
switch using SSH. After completing this activity,
Understand how to connect to the Out Of
Band Management interface of Cisco Nexus

Item Description
Series switches using SSH.
Visual Objective (Required for Lab) Graphic of PC and switch
Required Resources These are the resources and equipment required

to complete this activity:
PC with an SSH application for remote
connectivity to the Cisco Nexus switches
Cisco Nexus 7000 Series switch
Cisco Nexus 5000 Series switch
Your assigned pod information
Command List (Required for Lab) The following Cisco NX-OS commands are
required:
Activity Tasks
Task Objective
Task 1 Connect to the Cisco Nexus 7000 Series switch

using SSH.
Task 2 Connect to the Cisco Nexus 5000 Series switch

using SSH.

Connected to the 7000 Switch
Connected to the 5000 Switch
Used the system help facility and the
command-completion facility
Used the built-in editor and used those
keystrokes for cursor navigation
Verified configured parameters of the switch
Closed any open connections to the switch
Module 2 Lesson 5 of 6 Implementing VLANs and Trunks

Lesson Objective: Describe VLANs and trunking.
Module 2 Lesson 5 Topic 1 of 4 Understanding VLANs
Topic Objectives Define the purpose and function of VLANs.
Content Types or Media Objects Procedures, facts, concepts, definitions

Describe poor design and introduce VLANs
Describe the need for a good IP addressing
plan
Sources ICND2 v1.1 (M2 L2 T1)
Module 2 Lesson 5 Topic 2 of 4 Understanding Trunking with 802.1Q
Topic Objectives Define the purpose and function of IEEE 802.1Q

trunking.
Module 2 Lesson 5 Topic 2 of 4 Understanding Trunking with 802.1Q

Describe 802.1Q trunking
Mention trunking to non-switches
Describe tagging
Describe native VLAN
Module 2 Lesson 5 Topic 4 of 5 Understanding VLAN Trunking Protocol
Topic Objectives Define the purpose and function of VTP.

Describe VTP
Describe VTP modes
Describe VTP Operation
Module 2 Lesson 5 Topic 4 of 4 Configuring VTP, Trunks, and VLANs
Topic Objectives List the steps that are required to configure a

normal-range VLAN that uses VTP and 802.1Q
trunking.
Content Types or Media Objects Procedures, Facts, Concepts, Definitions

Describe VLAN configuration
Describe trunking configuration
Describe VTP configuration
Lab 2-2: Configuring the Cisco Nexus Switches

Item Description
Activity Objectives In this activity, you will connect to the Cisco

Nexus switch management intrerface using SSH
to perform basic configuration tasks. After
completing this activity, you will be able to meet
these objectives:
Understand how to perform basic
configuration tasks on the Cisco Nexus 7000
Series switch.
Understand how to perform basic
configuration tasks on the Cisco Nexus 5000
Series switch.
Visual Objective (Required for Lab) Graphic of lab topology

Item Description

Cisco Nexus 7000 Series switches
One PC with an SSH application for remote
Command List (Required for Lab) The following Cisco NX-OS commands are
required:
clear user
configure
copy running-config startup-config
description
interface type mod/port
show inventory
show interface
show interface status
show mac address-table
show module
show processes cpu history
show running-config
show users
show user-account
show version
[no] shutdown
Speed
Activity Tasks
Task Objective
Task 1 Perform initial configuration of the switches

enable the inter-switch links
verify connectivity between the the PCs.
Task 2 Create management accounts on the Cisco
Nexus 7000 Series switch.

You created a non-default admin and operator
account on the Cisco Nexus 7000 Series
switch.
You verified the limited functionality of the
operator role
You cleared a connection.
Task 3 Explore Context-Sensitive Help

You used the system help and the command-
completion functions
Task 4 Explore the Cisco Nexus switch
Item Description

You have connected to the two Cisco Nexus
7000 Series switches and the two Cisco
Nexus 5000 Series switches
You have explored the CLI and the help
function
You have explored the status of the switch
using show commands
You used the system help and the command-
completion functions
You have saved the running configuration
Module 2 Lesson 6 of 6 Building a Redundant Switched Topology

Lesson Objective: Describe the use of Spanning Tree Protocols in a redundant
switched topology.
Module 2 Lesson 6 Topic 1 of 6 Recognizing Issues of a Redundant Switched
Topology
Topic Objectives Identify the potential issues of a redundant

switched topology.
Content Types or Media Objects Graphic of redundant network

Graphic of broadcast behavior
Graphic of broadcast storm
Graphic of multiple frames
Graphic of MAC database instability
Procedures
Facts
Concepts
Definitions
Module 2 Lesson 6 Topic 2 of 6 Resolving Issues with Spanning Tree

Protocol
Topic Objectives Describe how spanning tree resolves issues of

redundant switched networks.
Content Types or Media Objects Graphic of network with blocked port

Facts
Concepts
Definitions
Module 2 Lesson 6 Topic 3 of 6 Describing 802.1w Rapid Spanning Tree

Module 2 Lesson 6 Topic 3 of 6 Describing 802.1w Rapid Spanning Tree
Topic Objectives Describe the benefits of RSTP.
Content Types or Media Objects Graphic of BPDU

Graphic of network with root bridge
Graphic of costing
Graphic of Port Roles
Facts
Concepts
Definitions
Module 2 Lesson 6 Topic 4 of 6 Describing 802.1s Multiple Spanning Tree
Topic Objectives Describe the benefits of MST.
Content Types or Media Objects List

Definitions
Sources
Module 2 Lesson 6 Topic 5 of 6 Describing LAN Port Channels
Topic Objectives Describe the LAN port channels.
Content Types or Media Objects Topology

Definitions
Concepts
Sources
Module 2 Lesson 6 Topic 6 of 6 Verifying LAN Port Channels
Topic Objectives Describe how to use show commands to verify

LAN port channels.
Content Types or Media Objects Topology

Definitions
Concepts
Sources
Lab 2-3: Configuring VLANs and Trunks
Item Description
Activity Objectives In this activity, students will connect to the Cisco

Nexus 5000 Series and 7000 Series switches
and create VLANs and trunks. Show commands
will be used to verify configurations. After
these objectives:
Understand how to create VLANs and
configure VLAN membership
Understand how to verify VLANs and VLAN
membership.
Understand how to create trunks
Understand how to use show commands to
verify trunking

Command List (Required for Lab) The following commands are required:
feature name
interface type num
show interface trunk
show vlan [num]
show vlan brief
show vtp status
switchport access vlan num
switchport mode trunk
vlan [num]
vtp domain name
show running-config
Activity Tasks
Task Objective
Task 1 Configure VLANs

You have created VLAN 11 on all switches.
You have verified VLAN 11 on all switches.
You have configured the e1/28 port on both
Cisco Nexus 5000 Series switches as
members of VLAN 11.
You have verified the port membership of the
e1/28 ports on the Cisco Nexus 5000 Series
switches.

Item Description
Task 2 Configure Trunks

You have created trunks between the
switches.
You have verified the trunks between the
switches.
You have verified connectivity between the
PCs.
Task 3 Configure VTP

You have enabled VTP.
You have observed the propagation of the
VLAN database between switches.
Lab 2-4: Verifying and Configuring Spanning Tree

Item Description
Activity Objectives In this lab, the student will connect to the Cisco
Nexus 5000 Series and 7000 Series switches to
configure and validate spanning tree
configurations. After completing this activity, you
will be able to meet these objectives:
Understand how to configure spanning tree
parameters.
Understand use the show commands to
validate spanning tree configuration.

description
interface
show running config
show spanning tree
[no] shutdown
Spanning-tree port type edge
Switchport mode trunk
Activity Tasks
Task Objective
Item Description
Task 1 Configure Redundant Links

You have enabled the redundant inter-switch
links.
You have determined the cost to the root
bridge.
You have determined that the topology is loop
free
Task 2 Optimize Spanning Tree

You have configured the root bridge for VLAN
11.
You have determined the new VLAN 11
topology.
You have configured the e1/28 ports on the
Cisco Nexus 5000 Series switches as edge
ports.
You have validated that there are two
separate spanning tree instances. One for
VLAN 1 and another for VLAN 11.
Task 3 Verify Spanning Tree Failover

You have validated the failover of the
spanning tree protocol.
Lab 2-5: Configuring EtherChannel

Item Description
configure and validate EtherChannel. After
these objectives:
Understand how to configure EtherChannel.
Understand use the show commands to
validate EtherChannel configuration.

channel-group
feature

Item Description
Interface
show spanning-tree
show port-channel summary
spanning-tree pathcost
Activity Tasks
Task Objective
Task 1 Prepare Topology for EtherChannel

You have only two inter-switch links between
all switches.
Task 2 Configure EtherChannel

You have created EtherChannel links
between the switches.
Yon have changed the pathcost method used
by spanning tree.
Module 3 of 4: IP Addressing
Module Objective:
Implement an IP addressing scheme and IP services to meet network requirements.
Module 3 Lesson 1 of 2 Describing an IP Addressing Scheme
Lesson Objective: Convert a decimal number into a binary number, and a binary
number into a decimal number.
Module 3 Lesson 1 Topic 1 of 3 Describing Routing
Topic Objectives Describe the function of a router in the IP packet

delivery process.

Facts
Examples
Topologies
Provide output from routing tables
Sources
Module 3 Lesson 1 Topic 2 of 3 Understanding Numbering Systems
Topic Objectives Convert binary numbers to decimal and decimal

numbers to binary.
Module 3 Lesson 1 Topic 2 of 3 Understanding Numbering Systems
Facts
Examples
Sources ICND1 v1.1 M4 L2 T3
Module 3 Lesson 1 Topic 3 of 3 Constructing a Network Addressing Scheme
Topic Objectives Describe a network addressing scheme to

accommodate network requirements.

Tables
Examples
Lab 3-1: Converting Decimal to Binary and Binary to Decimal

Item Description
Activity Objectives In this activity, you will convert decimal and

binary numbers. After completing this activity,
Convert decimal numbers to binary.
Convert binary numbers to decimal.
Visual Objective (Required for Lab) Powers of 2 table
Required Resources There are no resources for this activity.
Command List (Required for Lab) There are no commands for this activity.
Activity Tasks
Task Objective
Task 1 Convert from Decimal Notation to Binary Format.
Task 2 Convert from Binary Notation to Decimal Format.

You can accurately convert decimal format
numbers to binary notation.
You can accurately convert binary notation
numbers to decimal format.
Lab 3-2: Classifying Network Addressing

Item Description
Activity Objectives In this activity, you will classify network

addresses. After completing this activity, you will
be able to meet these objectives:

Item Description
Convert decimal IP addresses to binary
numbers
Convert binary numbers to IP addresses
Identify classes of IP addresses
Identify valid and invalid host IP addresses
Visual Objective (Required for Lab) Sample conversion problem
Activity Tasks
Task Objective
Task 1 Convert from Decimal IP Addresses to Binary

Format.
Task 2 Convert from Binary Format to Decimal IP

Addresses.
Task 3 Identify IP Address Classes.
Task 4 Identify Valid and Invalid Host IP Addresses.

You can accurately convert decimal format IP
addresses to binary format.
You can accurately convert binary format IP
addresses to decimal format.
You can identify the address class of a given
IP address.
You can identify valid and invalid IP
addresses.
Lab 3-3: Computing Usable Subnetworks and Hosts

Item Description
Activity Objectives In this activity, you will determine the number of

bits to borrow from the host ID to create the
required number of subnets for a given IP
address. After completing this activity, you will
be able to meet these objectives:
Determine the number of bits required to
create different subnets
Determine the maximum number of host
addresses available in a given subnet
Visual Objective (Required for Lab) Sample conversion problem
Activity Tasks
Task Objective
Item Description
Task 1 Determine the Number of Bits Required to

Subnet a Class C Network.

Subnet a Class B Network.

Subnet a Class A Network.

Given a Class A, B, or C network, you can
identify the number of bits to borrow to create
a given number of subnets.
Given a Class A, B, or C network, you can
determine the number of hosts on the
network, given a number of subnets and
number of bits to borrow.
Lab 3-4: Calculating Subnet Masks

Item Description
Activity Objectives In this activity, you will calculate subnet masks.

After completing this activity, you will be able to
meet these objectives:
Given a network address, determine the
number of possible network addresses and
the binary subnet mask to use
Given a network IP address and subnet mask,
determine the range of subnet addresses
Identify the host addresses that can be
assigned to a subnet and the associated
broadcast addresses
Visual Objective (Required for Lab) Calculating mask slide
Activity Tasks
Task Objective
Task 1 Determine the Number of Possible Network

Addresses.
Task 2 Given a Network Address, Define Subnets.
Task 3 Given Another Network Address, Define

Subnets.
Task 4 Given a Network Address and Classful Address,

Define Subnets.
Task 5 Given a Network Block and Classful Address,

Define Subnets.
Task 6 Given a Network Block and Classful Address,

Define Subnets.

Item Description
Given a network address, you can determine
the number of possible network addresses
and the binary subnet mask to use.
Given a network IP address and subnet mask,
you can apply the mask to determine the
range of subnet addresses.
Module 3 Lesson 2 of 2 Transitioning to IPv6

Lesson Objective: Explain the format of IPv6 addresses and the components
that are required to run IPv6, configure IPv6 capability with RIP, and explain the
impact that IPv6 has on network routing.
Module 3 Lesson 2 Topic 1 of 4 Reasons for Using IPv6
Topic Objectives Explain the need for IPv6.
Content Types or Media Objects IPv4 and IPv6 addresses compared

Why larger address space is needed
Advanced features of IPv6
Module 3 Lesson 2 Topic 2 of 4 Understanding IPv6 Addresses
Topic Objectives Describe the IPv6 address format.
Content Types or Media Objects Address Representation

Address types
Advanced features of IPv6
Unicast
Global Unicast and anycast addresses
Link Local Addresses
Module 3 Lesson 2 Topic 3 of 4 Assigning IPv6 Addresses
Topic Objectives Explain the methods that are used to assign an

IPv6 address.
Content Types or Media Objects Assigning IPv6 Addresses

EUI-64
Stateless Autoconfiguration
DHCPv6 (Stateful)
DHCPv6 Operation
Routing IPv6
Module 3 Lesson 2 Topic 4 of 4 Strategies for Implementing IPv6 Addresses
Topic Objectives Explain transition strategies for implementing

IPv6.
Content Types or Media Objects IPv4-to-IPv6 Transition

Dual Stack
IPv6 Tunneling
Manually Configured IPv6 Tunnel
Module 4 of 4: Routing on the Cisco Nexus Switch

Module Objective:
Configure, verify and troubleshoot routing operations on Cisco Nexus switches.
Module 4 Lesson 1 of 4 Exploring the Packet Delivery Process
Lesson Objective: Describe the packet delivery process.
Topic Objectives Describe host-to-host packet delivery including

Layer 2 and Layer 3 addressing.
Content Types or Media Objects Facts, Procedure

Describe host-to-host packet delivery from the
host perspective of view. Build on the
knowledge students have so far from previous
modules more information is added in this
topic. In this topic, we are adding the router in
the path between two hosts.
Module 4 Lesson 1 Topic 2 of 2 Cisco NX-OS Tools
Topic Objectives Describe the use of common Cisco NX-OS tools

to verify connectivity.
Content Types or Media Objects Procedures, facts.

Describe CLI commands to troubleshoot
Layer 3 functions.
Sources DCUFI, DCNX7

Module 4 Lesson 2 of 4 Exploring the Routing Process on Cisco Nexus
Switches
Lesson Objective: Describe routing operations on the Cisco Nexus Switch.
Module 4 Lesson 2 Topic 1 of 5 Traditional Inter-VLAN Routing
Topic Objectives Describe traditional VLAN routing.
Content Types or Media Objects Provide an overview of inter-VLAN routing

Define inter-VLAN routing with routers.
Sources
Module 4 Lesson 2 Topic 2 of 5 Describing Multilayer Switching
Topic Objectives Describe multilayer switches.
Content Types or Media Objects Define SVIs

Define Layer 3 physical ports.
Sources
Module 4 Lesson 2 Topic 3 of 5 Routing Tables
Topic Objectives Describe routing tables.

Describe the function of routing tables
Sources
Module 4 Lesson 2 Topic 4 of 5 Distance Vector Routing Protocol
Topic Objectives Describe distance vector routing protocols.

Describe the features of DVRP.
Sources
Module 4 Lesson 2 Topic 5 of 5 Describing Link-State Routing Protocols
Topic Objectives Describe link state routing protocols.

Describe the features of LSRP
Sources
Lab 4-1: Configuring Multilayer Switching
Item Description
configure and verify multilayer switching. After
these objectives:
Understand how to create Switched Virtual
Interfaces (SVI).
Understand how the create layer 3 interfaces.
Understand how to use the show commands
to verify multilayer switching and view the
routing table.

One PC with an SSH application for remote
feature name
interface type number
ip address address/prefix
router eigrp PID
ping address
ip router eigrp PID
[no] shutdown
show ip eigrp neighbors
show ip interface brief
show ip route
show ip route eigrp
show running-config
[no] switchport
switchport access vlan number
Activity Tasks
Task Objective
Task 1 Configuring Multilayer Switching
Activity Verification You have completed this task when you attain
these results:
You have configured layer 3 interfaces on the
Cisco Nexus 7000 Series switches.
You have created and configured SVI
interfaces on all switches.
You have verified connectivity between your

Item Description
PC and one Cisco Nexus 5000 Series switch.
Task 2 Validate the EIGRP Routing Protocol

You have created and configured EIGRP
processes on the Cisco Nexus 7000 Series
switches.
You have verified connectivity between all
devices in the Pod.
Module 4 Lesson 3 of 4 Exploring Routing Protocols on Cisco Nexus Switches

Lesson Objective: Describe routing protocols used on the Cisco Nexus Switch.
Module 4 Lesson 3 Topic 1 of 3 RIP
Topic Objectives Describe the RIP routing protocol.
Content Types or Media Objects Provide an overview of the RIP protocol

Define the commands to configure and
display RIP.
Sources
Module 4 Lesson 3 Topic 2 of 3 OSPF
Topic Objectives Describe the OSPF routing protocol.
Content Types or Media Objects Provide an overview of OSPF

display OSPF.
Sources
Module 4 Lesson 3 Topic 3 of 3 EIGRP
Topic Objectives Describe the EIGRP routing protocol.
Content Types or Media Objects Provide an overview of EIGRP

display EIGRP
Sources
Module 4 Lesson 4 of 4 Exploring Access Control Lists on Cisco Nexus
Switches
Lesson Objective: Describe the purpose of Access Control Lists on Cisco Nexus
Switches.
Module 4 Lesson 4 Topic 1 of 4 Understanding ACLs
Topic Objectives Describe the purpose of ACLs and give

examples of when to use them.
Content Types or Media Objects Definitions, Facts, Concepts

Explain the use of ACL and update the
examples.
Module 4 Lesson 4 Topic 2 of 4 ACL Processing
Topic Objectives Describe how ACLs are processed.
Content Types or Media Objects Processes, Facts

Explain the operation of ACLs.
Module 4 Lesson 4 Topic 3 of 4 Configuring ACLs
Topic Objectives Describe what parameters ACLs use when

identifying traffic.

Make all configuration steps example based
and do not list the commands and all its
keywords. Refer to Cisco.com for the
additional documentation about the
commands.
Module 4 Lesson 4 Topic 4 of 4 Understanding Object Groups
Topic Objectives Describe ACL object groups.

Provide examples of object group
configurations and output.
Sources


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Design Document for

2012 Cisco Systems, Inc. Detailed Design Document 3

Job Role Relevance

Network Designer Primary Secondary Tertiary

Network Administrator Primary Secondary Tertiary

Network Engineer Primary Secondary Tertiary

Network Manager Primary Secondary Tertiary

Program Manager Primary Secondary Tertiary

Project Manager Primary Secondary Tertiary

Systems Engineer Primary Secondary Tertiary

Consulting Systems Engineer Primary Secondary Tertiary

Technical Solutions Architect Primary Secondary Tertiary

Cisco Integrators and Partners Primary Secondary Tertiary

Target Theaters and Locales

Prerequisite Skills and Knowledge

2012 Cisco Systems, Inc. Detailed Design Document 5

2012 Cisco Systems, Inc. Detailed Design Document 7

Job Tasks and Domain and Skill Objectives (Formerly Claims

Day 1 Building a Simple Network

8:309:00 Course Introduction

9:009:20 Module 1: Building a Simple Network

9:2010:05 Lesson 1-2: Understanding the Host-to-Host Communications

10:2010:55 Lesson 1-3: Describing Ethernet Connections

10:5511:40 Lesson 1-4: Describing Ethernet Communications Standards

12:401:30 Lesson 1-5: Describing OSI Network Layer Addressing

1:302:05 Lesson 1-6: Describing the TCP/IP Transport Layer

2:052:35 Lesson 1-7: Describing the Packet Delivery Process

2:503:20 Lab 1-1: Using Windows Applications as Network Tools

3:203:50 Lab 1-2: Observing the TCP Three-Way Handshake

3:504:20 Lab 1-3: Observing Extended PC Network Information

2012 Cisco Systems, Inc. Detailed Design Document 9

8:308:45 Day 1 Review

8:459:10 Module 2: Implementing a Switched Network

9:109:25 Lesson 2-2: Describing the Packet Delivery Process

9:259:50 Lesson 2-3: Describing Cisco NX-OS Software

10:05 11:20 Lesson 2-4: Operating Cisco NX-OS Software

11:20-11:40 Lab 2-1: Connecting to Cisco Nexus Switches

12:401:30 Lab 2-2: Configuring Cisco Nexus Switches

1:30-2:15 Lesson 2-5: Implementing VLANs and Trunks

2:303:15 Lesson 2-5: Implementing VLANs and Trunks

3:154:15 Lab 2-3: Configuring VLANs and Trunks

8:308:45 Day 2 Review

8:4510:20 Lesson 2-6: Building a Redundant Switched Topology

10:3511:35 Lab 2-4: Verifying and Configuring Spanning Tree

11:3512:05 Lab 2-5: Configuring Etherchannel

1:052:55 Module 3: IP Addressing

3:103:40 Lab 3-1: Converting Decimal to Binary and Binary to Decimal

3:404:10 Lab 3-2: Classifying Network Addressing

4:10-4:40 Lab 3-3: Computing Usable Subnetworks and Hosts

2012 Cisco Systems, Inc. Detailed Design Document 11

8:308:45 Day 3 Review

8:459:15 Lab 3-4: Calculating Subnet Masks

9:15-9:35 Lesson 3-2: Transitioning to IPv6

9:35-9:50 Module 4: Routing on the Cisco Nexus Switch

10:05-10:50 Lesson 4-2: Exploring the Routing Process on Cisco Nexus

10:50-11:40 Lab 4-1: Configuring Multilayer Switching (Task 1)

12:40-1:40 Lesson 4-3: Exploring Routing Protocols on Cisco Nexus

1:40-2:20 Lab 4-1: Configuring Multilayer Switching (Task 2)

2:20-3:00 Lesson 4-4: Exploring Access Control Lists on Cisco Nexus

Module 0: Course Introduction

Module 1: Building a Simple Network

M1L1 Enabling Objectives: