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Cisco CCNA (200-120): The Complete Course by Lazaro (Laz) Diaz

Cisco CCNA (200-120): The Complete Course by Lazaro (Laz) Diaz

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Description
The Complete Cisco CCNA (200-128) Course
This course will provide you with all the information you need to get ready for the NEW CCENT or ICND1 test as well as the Cisco CCNA (200-120) certification exam (100-105)

This course, which is more than 35 hours long, will cover all the topics you need to know in order to pass the CCNA 200-120 test.
But it will also aid the learner in getting ready to pass the NEW CCENT / ICND1 (100-105) certification test offered by Cisco.

I’LL EXPLAIN:
The information in this course has been updated to include everything you’ll need for the new CCENT or ICND1 (100-105) certification test from Cisco.

Please remember that the new CCNA 200-125 certification test is still roughly 80% correct for the 200-120 course.

In this course, students will get the knowledge and practical experience necessary to use it in the workplace as Cisco or IT professionals.

Please be aware that this course does not include the simulators or emulators utilized.

It is the obligation of the students to reproduce my labs and use them for practice.

“Perfection comes with practice!”

Cisco solely sells its own software, including the Cisco Packet Tracer and VIRAL (Virtual Internet Routing Lab).
nonetheless, have more choices than those. With actual tools, they may build their own lab and get BOSON or GNS3.

Each student is responsible for acquiring the simulator or emulator of their choosing in order to study with this course.

REMEMBER, too:

The GlobED website does not allow the upload of.pkt files.
This implies that in order to practice and follow along, you would need to duplicate my labs in each lesson here.

Through the use of routers, switches, and their many configurations and connections, this course will provide students a thorough grasp of networking. The default, static, and dynamic routing configurations will be taught to the students. The ability to modify each of the routing protocol’s properties to fit the needs of the network will be understood by the students.

The Layer 2 technology and its different settings, such as VLANs, VTP, STP, PortFast, EtherChannel, Port-Security, Inter-VLAN communication, and Trunking, will also be covered in this course.

Additionally, students will learn how to control the router’s parts and safeguard their routers by setting the various forms of NAT and using access-lists.

Additionally, students will be able to fully comprehend the IPv4 and IPv6 Internet Protocol fundamentals.

The wide area network protocols HDLC, PPP, and Frame Relay will also be addressed. Additionally, and just as crucially, the student will learn how to employ redundancy protocols like HSRP to build redundancy into their networks. The learner will also learn how to build VPNs and GRE Tunnels within the WAN.

This is a thorough course that will guide you through every step of the CCNA (200-120) and new CCENT or ICND2 certification processes (100-105).

Regarding “the book”:

You will hear me refer to “your book,” “a book,” or “the book” throughout the course. If you’re wondering why I don’t mention a name, it’s because I did so on purpose.

If you already own a book, I don’t want you to buy another one because all CCNA study materials cover the same material in various ways. Therefore, you may utilize a CCNA book that you already own with this course.

However, here they are for people who are curious in the book I use in this course:

Cisco Press’ new CCENT/ICND1 textbook (100-105)
CCNA 200-120 Sybex book by Todd Lammle and his most recent book for the CCENT/ICND1 exams (100-105)
The Only IP Book You Will Ever Need, a Lazaro Diaz book available on Amazon.

The knowledge from the previous test and the information for the new exam, CCEN or ICND1 (100–105), will be available to students, giving them the best of both worlds.

I hope you have fun in the course!
Laz 😉

Disclosure: I don’t know Todd Lammle and don’t receive referral money or other payments from him or Sybex. I simply believe that his books are simpler to read and understand. The choice of which book, if any, you choose to utilize in conjunction with this course is entirely up to you (the student).

Instructing you

Diaz, Lazaro (Laz)

If you’re serious about getting your certifications, this may be the year you succeed!

If you are driven, aspirational, and eager for a fresh start, then 2018 should be your year.

getting an IT certification, particularly a Cisco CCNA certification, is a great way to start or end the year.

Taking one or ALL of my courses will bring you far closer to your objective, regardless of whether you are interested in the CCNA or the CCNP or just want to comprehend the main concepts for these.

Don’t believe me? Look at the FREE previews (available in all of my courses) and decide for yourself.

Remember that, I’m also a published author, and you can discover my works on AMAZON.

NOW…what you were hesitant to inquire about me but wanted to know:

Please explore my courses and you will see that I am your man if you are sick of the same old teaching techniques and want someone who is somewhat unorthodox but will nonetheless provide you a fun learning experience in everyday words.

I have several years of experience as a network engineer and in the education sector.

Therefore, I can certify you if anyone can.

In addition to working for individuals, I have experience teaching at places like The Academy of South Florida, Palm Beach Community College, New Horizons, Florida Career College (now Anthem College), and Florida Horizons.

I’ll bring the classroom to you right now.

I participate in a number of eLearning Platforms throughout the world, including my own. However, I’m not authorized to list them here, so you may look them up.

I have been educating pupils from all over the world and from various backgrounds thanks to the internet. Thankfully, technology exists.

I feel I am particularly qualified to understand you since I have experience on all sides of the spectrum, including as a student, a teacher or trainer, and in the field.

I am personally aware of what you have encountered as opposed to your true goals. These two can at times be quite frustratingly at odds with one another. I can understand your opposition to the status quo since that is why I instruct the way that I do.

I have instructed corporate staff at MetroPCS (now T-Mobile), as well as IT specialists from organizations including The Florida Marlins, Ulysse Nardin, Alberta Water Department (Canada), The Assurant Group, hospital staff, and law firms, among others. to assist them in obtaining their IT certifications or basic understanding of networking and IT.

However, I can also teach applications, which is another area of competence. Yes, I am also certified to teach Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Access as an application instructor. Of course, the MOS (Microsoft Office Specialist) certification is included in this.

However, Cisco is my true love.

As you can see, I have many interests and consider myself to be a lifelong learner.

Keep in mind that since these changes appear to occur every day, if not hourly, I too must stay current with technology.

I use an innovative teaching style that enables students to comprehend the material, which enables me to not only help them prepare for a Cisco certification test but also to help them implement my techniques in the real world.

I work hard to provide the student a better chance to compete in the modern employment marketplaces.

Do I go further than is required to earn a certification?

…YES, I do…since the goal is to ensure that you, the student, are ready for a job interview and/or maintain your current job by enhancing your skills, in addition to obtaining a certification.

This is where I come in to help you get ready for whatever comes your way and turn you into a resource for your employer.

Everyone has different needs, and I try to make sure that I provide information for the majority of them.

My classes and/or courses are very simple and that’s how I like to teach. I truly believe in “KISS”…NO, I don’t want to kiss you…this means “keep it simple stupid” –

If things are kept simple, easily explained in a way that the student can grasp quickly and retain the information…then I have achieved my goal.

For those that do not know me yet, you may not be used to my style of teaching, but you will soon get accustomed to it 🙂

I’m very laid back, I try to make learning fun and I teach in layman’s terms…no physics jargon or mumbo jumbo in my teachings.

My courses are very interactive and extremely dynamic…you will not find my lectures monotone or boring, because falling asleep, for lack of excitement, is just NOT an option and NOT who I am.

Need convincing?

Then just look for yourself at my video previews, which I always provide on ALL my courses. Therefore, you can then determine if I’m the right guy to help you get your industry-specific certifications.

I certainly hope that after a careful review of my credentials & testimonials (you can Google me you know) …and see if I’m the Cisco Instructor you’re looking for!

Laz

Network Engineer, Cisco, Microsoft, CompTIA Instructor, Author &
Motivational Evangelist

Author of: “The Only IP Book You Will Ever Need!” and “CCNA Routing and Switching 200-125 Certification Guide: The ultimate solution for passing the CCNA certification and boosting your networking career”, now on AMAZON or Packt Publishin

Course Curriculum

Welcome to the most COMPLETE CCNA (200-120) Course…get ready to be Amazed!

Start
S1L1 Journey into Cisco World (2:02) (2:02)

Start
S1L2 Why acquire A CCNA Certification (2:58) (2:58)

Start
S1L3 How would you get CCNA Certified (4:13) (4:13)

Start
S1L4 Which CCNA test should I take? (6:33)

Start
S1L5 What does the course consist of? (6:23)
The packet tracer simulator

Start
S2L6 Navigating the packet tracer tool

Start
S2L7 how to create a simple topology (6:46) (6:46)

Start
S2L8 CONFIGURING A ROUTER (3:21) (3:21)

Start
S2L9 Configuring a switch (6:14) (6:14)

Start
S2L10 Configuring a PC (6:24) (6:24)

Start
S2L11 Configuring a server (5:35) (5:35)
The basics of networking

Start
S3L12 understanding the need for Networking (4:42) (4:42)

Start
S3L13 communication at its lowest layer (10:13) (10:13)

Start
S3L14 Internetworking Devices used on a network (20:36) (20:36)

Start
S3L15 The importance of segmentation (10:36) (10:36)
The OSI Model

Start
S4L16 A brief history of the OSI model (2:53) (2:53)

Start
S4L17 the layers of the OSI model (6:46) (6:46)

Start
S4L18 The 3 upper layers of the OSI (8:07) (8:07)

Start
S4L19 The 4 lower layers of the OSI (13:58) (13:58)

Start
S4L20 The Process of Encapsulation (2:43) (2:43)
Binary to Hex and Decimal Conversion

Start
S5L21 The tables we use when converting (4:20) (4:20)

Start
S5L22 Converting a hex number to binary:decimal (10:26) (10:26)

Start
S5L23 Converting a decimal:binaryhex (6:26) (6:26)

Start
S5L24 Why do we need to know hexadecimal numbers? (2:41)
Cisco Three Layer Model

Start
S6L25 Core layer (4:32) (4:32)

Start
S6L26 Distribution layer (4:12) (4:12)

Start
S6L27 Access Layer (5:57) (5:57)
TCP/IP Model

Start
S7L29 the layers of the model and how they map over to OSI (4:45) (4:45)

Start
S7L28 A brief history of the model (4:13) (4:13)
Ethernet Networks

Start
S8L30 Definition of Ethernet (7:10) (7:10)

Start
S8L31 The access method of ethernet (10:28) (10:28)

Start
S8L32 What cabling standards do we use? (12:06)
IPV4 Addresses

Start
S9L33 What is an IPv4 address and its format (9:24) (9:24)

Start
S9L34 classes of address and their ranges (16:04) (16:04)
Private IP Address Range

Start
S10L35 definition of private addressing (5:05) (5:05)

Start
S10L36 private class A,B,C address ranges (14:48) (14:48)
IPv6 Addressing

Start
S11L37 Why do we need IPv6 (6:13) (6:13)

Start
S11L38 IPv6 addressing and expressions (13:12) (13:12)

Start
S11L39 IPv6 address types (10:06) (10:06)

Start
S11L40 the auto-configuration feature (10:24) (10:24)

Start
S11L41 ICMPv6 (5:26) (5:26)
Transition Mechanisms

Start
S12L42 Dual Stack, 6to4 tunneling and NATPT NR (13:30) (13:30)
How to subnet in IPV4

Start
S13L43 The subnet mask (18:01) (18:01)

Start
S13L44 the diagram we use to subnet (18:11) (18:11)

Start
S13L45 Class full subnetting (9:36) (9:36)

Start
S13L46 Class less subnetting (21:10) (21:10)

Start
S13L47 Route summarization (23:46) (23:46)

Start
S13L48 Wildcard masking (11:29) (11:29)
How to subnet in IPv6

Start
S14L49 do we need to subnet in IPv6? (3:36)

Start
S14L50 how to setup the diagram for subnetting (4:58) (4:58)

Start
S14L51 Counting for subnets and finding increment value (4:50) (4:50)

Start
S14L52 laying out the subnets with new network prefix (4:43) (4:43)
Inside aCisco Router

Start
S15L53 How to connect to a router (8:52) (8:52)

Start
S15L54 Components we need to know about (16:38) (16:38)

Start
S15L55 Boot Sequence of a Cisco router (9:19) (9:19)

Start
S15L56 Navigation of the IOS (12:58) (12:58)
Administrative Configurations

Start
S16L57 House keeping configurations (30:30) (30:30)

Start
S16L58 interface configurations (16:58) (16:58)

Start
S16L59 telnet and SSH into routers (5:52) (5:52)

Start
S16L60 Show commands (8:08) (8:08)
DHCP and Name resolution on Cisco Routers

Start
S17L61 configuring DHCP (14:44) (14:44)

Start
S17L62 Configuring DHCP relay agent (19:53) (19:53)

Start
S17L63 configuring static host table (9:33) (9:33)
Using the Cisco Discovery Protocol

Start
S18L64 using the CDP command (9:35) (9:35)
The Cisco register

Start
S19L65 manipulating the register within the router (10:36) (10:36)

Start
S19L66 Accessing & manipulating the register within ROMMON (12:15) (12:15)
Routing Process

Start
S20L68 what type of routing should I use? (9:55)

Start
S20L67 how does IP routing occur (13:36) (13:36)

Start
S20L69 what are default routes & where do you configure them? (16:37)

Start
S20L70 configuring static routes on real routers (10:59) (10:59)
Dynamic Routing

Start
S21L71 An overview of the three Dynamic routing protocols (19:49) (19:49)

Start
S21L72 RIPv2 & RIPng configurations NR (49:20) (49:20)

Start
S21L73EIGRP & EIGRPv6 configurations NR (48:44) (48:44)

Start
S21L74 EIGRP Bandwidth Lab (17:51) (17:51)
OSPF Details

Start
S22L75 OSPF Terminology (21:20) (21:20)

Start
S22L76 Point-to-Point OSPF (29:21) (29:21)

Start
Multi-access ospf S22L77 NR (48:02)

Start
Details for the S22L78 OSPF multiple area (22:32)
Alternating at layer 2

Start
S23L79 Switches’ intended use (17:38)

Start
S23L80 Switch-based navigation with visible instructions (14:00)

Start
Administration setups for S23L81 (8:35)
Fundamentals Of VLANs

Start
What are vlans and why should we use them in our network? S24L82 (11:09)

Start
How to build and allocate a vlan: Trunking the proper ports, S24L83 (16:17)
A protocol called Spanning-Tree

Start
What is STP used for, S25L84? (6:15)

Start
How does the STP election procedure work? S25L85 (21:56)

Start
How to rig the electoral process, S25L86 (8:28)

Start
S25L87 Disabling STP and Preventing BPDUs on Ports Without STP (10:53)
The Protocol for Virtual Trunking

Start
What does the VTP protocol serve? S26L88 (12:36)

Start
S26L89 VTP protocol Commands and Configurations (14:24)

Start
S26L90 Setting up your switch’s port-security and turning it on (7:08)
Routing between vlans

Start
What is the function of intervlan routing? S27L91 (11:56)

Start
S27L92P1 intervlan routing configuration (34:09)

Start
How to configure intervlan routing using S27L92P2 (22:37)
Secure your business using ACL’s

Start
What is an ACL, and what are its rules? (12:56)

Start
Standard ACLs, S28L94 (20:25)

Start
ACLs in S28L95 were expanded (25:50)
Translations of Network Addresses

Start
S29L96 3 NAT subtypes (7:31)

Start
How do NATs work? S29L97 (6:20)

Start
Configure NAT Overload and Dynamic (S29L98) (7:53)

Start
Actual NAT Overload Configuration S29L99 (7:29)

Start
S29L100 CERT NAT Pitfalls (5:44)
Broadband networks

Start
What Exactly Is a WAN? S30L101 (7:13)

Start
What are the connection kinds in S30L102, and how can you justify them? (11:22)
Technology using Frame-Relay Packet Switching

Start
Understanding the CIR and Burst Rate in S31L103 (12:40)

Start
What is a DLCI and who allocates them? S31L104 (9:27)

Start
S31L105 Frame Relay Configuration (24:56)

Start
Show instructions frame relay S31L106 (9:18)
Type of PPP Dedicated Leased Connection

Start
Type of S32L107 PPP leased connection (7:38)

Start
PPP setup for S32L108 (15:58)
IPSec services

Start
Overview of S33L109 Redundancy procedures (12:37)

Start
HSRP Detail and Config for S33L110 NR (43:43)

Start
GLBP and VRRP for S33L111 (9:39)
Controlling Devices

Start
SNMP S34L113 (21:54)

Start
SYSLOG S34L114 (11:44)

Start
NETFLOW S34L115 (8:34)
Overview of the subject

Start
THE SUMMARY S35L116 (6:26)

Start
Final CCNA 200-120 Exam
Explaining EtherChannel in a New Section

Start
Introduction to EtherChannel, S36L117 (0:44)

Start
What is EtherChannel? S36L118 (3:49)

Start
EtherChannel Lab S36L119 (12:45)

Start
S36L120 Section Summary (2:29)
Covered subjects for the NEW CCENT or ICND1 (100-105) certification from Cisco.

Start
Intro to ICND1 Course, S37L121 (6:17)
TCP/IP Networking Overview

Start
Section Introduction, S38L122 (3:50)

Start
Foundational Topics for S38L123 (8:43)

Start
S38L124 TCP:IP Network Overview (20:10)

Start
S38L125 Section Summary (3:25)

Start
QUIZ
Ethernet LAN fundamentals

Start
S39L126 Section Introduction (3:34)

Start
An Overview of LANs, S39L127 (20:22)

Start
Standards for the S39L128 Ethernet Physical Layer (10:16)

Start
S39L129 Recognizing network layer data (3:47)

Start
S39L130 Section Summary (7:19)

Start
QUIZ
The basics of WAN

Start
S40L131 Section Introduction (2:02)

Start
Leased Line WAN’s S40L132 (14:15)

Start
Basics of HDLC Protocol S40L133 (5:46)

Start
Ethernet as a Wide Area Network S40L134 (4:46)

Start
Using the Internet, S40L135 (10:24)

Start
S40L136 Section Summary (5:37)

Start
QUIZ
Principles of IPv4 Addressing

Start
S41L137 Section Introduction (4:53)

Start
Why is IP Addressing Important? S41L138 (5:36)

Start
Classes of IPv4 Addresses S41L139 (8:05)

Start
Private IPv4 Address Range S41L140 (6:58)

Start
S41L141: IPv4 Address Assignment (8:45)

Start
IPv4 Subnetting S41L142 (12:53)

Start
Routing IPv4 S41L143 (9:56)

Start
S41L144 IPv4 Routing (7:55)

Start
Routing Protocols S41L145 (7:18)

Start
S41L146 Section Summary (4:49)

Start
Quiz
Overview of the CLI

Start
S42L147 Intro to Section (7:00) (7:00)

Start
S42L148 Accessing the CLI of a Router or Cisco Switch (10:30) (10:30)

Start
S42L149 Switch Basic Administrative Command (11:32) (11:32)

Start
S42L150 Router Basic Administrative command (9:18) (9:18)

Start
S42L151 LAN Switching Concepts (6:15) (6:15)

Start
S42L152 The Spanning tree protocol (14:56) (14:56)

Start
S42L153 Configuring Switch Interfaces (22:04) (22:04)

Start
S42L154 Implementing VLAN’s (12:07) (12:07)

Start
S42L155 Inter-Vlan Configuration (8:15) (8:15)

Start
S42L156 Summary of Section (5:40) (5:40)

Start
QUIZ
Managing a Cisco Internetwork

Start
S43L157 Intro to Section (4:11) (4:11)

Start
S43L158 Components of a Cisco Router (13:13) (13:13)

Start
S43L159 Managing the Cisco Register (8:07) (8:07)

Start
S43L160 Backing up and Restoring Cisco Configuration (17:02) (17:02)

Start
S43L161 Monitoring your network (12:46) (12:46)

Start
S43L162 Name Resolution (6:22) (6:22)

Start
S43L163 Summary of Section (3:43) (3:43)

Start
QUIZ
Managing Cisco Devices

Start
S44L164 Intro to Diferent Services of the Cisco IOS (12:19) (12:19)

Start
S44L165 Summary of Section (2:00) (2:00)

Start
QUIZ
Dynamic Routing Process

Start
S45L166 Intro to Section (1:44) (1:44)

Start
S45L167 Dynamic Routing using RIPv2 (10:25) (10:25)

Start
S45L168 Dynamic Routing Protocol Using EIGRP (6:45) (6:45)

Start
S45L169 Dynamic Routing using OSPF (10:03) (10:03)

Start
S45L170 Summary of Section (5:57) (5:57)

Start
QUIZ
Securing your Network

Start
S46L171 Intro to Section (1:11) (1:11)

Start
S46L172 Using Hardware to Secure the Network (7:33) (7:33)

Start
S46L173 Introduction to ACL’s (5:07) (5:07)

Start
S46L174 Standard ACL’s (12:44) (12:44)

Start
S46L175 Extended ACL’s (13:17) (13:17)

Start
S46L176 Named ACL’s (7:34) (7:34)

Start
S46L177 Remarks (3:45) (3:45)

Start
S46L178 Monitoring ACL’s (5:18) (5:18)

Start
S46L179 Summary of Section (3:22) (3:22)

Start
QUIZ
Introduction to NAT Protocol

Start
S47L180 Intro to Section (1:16) (1:16)

Start
S47L181 Why do we use NAT? (3:14)

Start
S47L182 Types of NAT (3:41) (3:41)

Start
S47L183 NAT Names (3:30) (3:30)

Start
S47L184 Configuration of NAT (9:49) (9:49)

Start
S47L185 NAT Troubleshooting (4:24) (4:24)

Start
S47L186 Summary of NAT (2:53) (2:53)

Start
QUIZ
Introduction to IPv6

Start
S48L187 Intro to Section (4:35) (4:35)

Start
S48L188 Do we need IPv6? (4:55)

Start
S48L189 IPv6 Addressing and Expressions (4:57) (4:57)

Start
S48L190 Shortened Expressions (4:10) (4:10)

Start
S48L191 Address Types (6:12) (6:12)

Start
S48L192 Special Addresses (4:21) (4:21)

Start
S48L193 Configuring IPv6 Addresses (9:18) (9:18)

Start
S48L194 IPv6 Subnetting (11:15) (11:15)

Start
S48L195 routing in IPv6 (4:13) (4:13)

Start
S48L196 ICMPv6 (4:41) (4:41)

Start
S48L197 Summary of IPv6 (2:53) (2:53)

Start
QUIZ
SUMMARY OF CCENT ICND1 SECTION

Start
S49L198 Summary of CCENT ICND1 SECTION (8:14) (8:14)
Extreme Lab From Scratch

Start
New Lecture (10:30) (10:30)
Quality of Service (QoS) (QoS)

Start
QoS Introduction (1:59) (1:59)

Start
QoS Lab (29:16) (29:16)

Start
QoS PPTs (30:26) (30:26)

Salepage : Cisco CCNA (200-120): The Complete Course by Lazaro (Laz) Diaz

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