Chapter 1-9 Labs, Case Studies, and Engineering Journal Articles
Chapter 1: Review
Labs:
There are no labs in Chapter 1.
Interactive Labs:
1.4.1.1 | In this router lab activity, you will get the opportunity to do step by step configuration of Router A (lab_A) in the lab topology. Try to complete the entire lab without your notes or journal. However, if you do not know a step, and have used the curriculum, your notes, and your journal to try to figure it out, you may use the "Run Demo" button, which will show you the configuration sequence in red letters. Note that this sequence of configuration steps is only one of many correct sequences.
1.4.1.2 | In this online lab activity you will configure router Lab-A from the standard Semester 2 topology. You must perform this configuration from the command line by yourself without the use of any notes, only the network topology. You may use the router help facility (?) but remember only a certain limited set of IOS commands will actually be available. Your goal will be to configure the router correctly as quickly as possible. This activity is meant to be practice for the actual hands-on router lab while other students are using all the routers. Remember, there is no substitute for using real routers.
1.5.9.1 | Before trying the actual lab, you may want to try out this activity to test yourself on the proper command syntax for Standard Access Control Lists (ACLs).
1.5.9.2 | Try out this activity to test yourself on the proper command syntax for Extended Access Control Lists (ACLs) parameters.
Case Studies:
TCS | Threaded Case Study Overview Document
Summary | Washington School District Project Task: WANs
Engineering Journal:
There are no engineering journal articles in Chapter 1.
Chapter 2: WANs
Labs
There are no labs in Chapter 2.
Case Studies:
TCS | Threaded Case Study Overview Document
Overview | Washington Project: WAN Implementation
2.1.3 | Washington Project: WAN Technology Design
2.2.4.1 | Washington Project: Deployment of Switches
2.2.4.2 | Washington Project: Deployment of CSUs/DSUs
2.4.2 | Washington Project: PPP Link Negotiation
2.4.3 | Washington Project: PPP Encapsulation
2.5.3 | Washington Project: Dedicated Lines
Summary | Washington School District Project Task: WANs
Engineering Journal:
2.4.2 | PPP Link Negotiation
Chapter 3: WAN Design
Labs:
3.3.12.1 | This lab is an introduction to Wide Area Networks (WANs) and the part routers play in them.
3.3.12.2 | The computer and networking field uses an incredible number of acronyms and abbreviations, sometimes called TLAs (or Three Letter Acronyms). This exercise will highlight some of the more common acronyms and terminology used.
Case Studies:
TCS | Threaded Case Study Overview Document
Overview | Washington Project: WAN Design
3.2.2 | Washington Project: Understanding the Customer
3.2.3.1 | Washington Project: Analyzing Availability
3.2.3.2 | Washington Project: Analyzing Network Traffic Load and Traffic Problems
3.3.5 | Washington Project: The WAN Core
3.3.9 | Washington Project: The Two-Layer Hierarchical Model
3.3.12 | Washington Project: The Frame Relay Link
Summary | Washington School District Project Task: WAN Design
Engineering Journal:
3.2.1 | Engineering Journal: Traffic Characterization
3.2.3 | Engineering Journal: Traffic Measurement
Chapter 4: Point-to-Point-Protocol
Labs:
4.3.4 | This lab focuses on PPP (Point-to-Point Protocol).
Case Studies:
TCS | Threaded Case Study Overview Document
Overview | Washington Project: Applying PPP
4.2.5 | Washington Project: Enabling PPP Encapsulation
Summary | Washington School District Project Task: PPP
Engineering Journal:
4.3.3 | Washington Project: Adding a Username
Chapter 5: Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN)
Labs:
5.1.3 | This exercise will serve as a study guide to help reinforce your understanding of basic ISDN terms and devices to which they relate.
Case Studies:
TCS | Threaded Case Study Overview Document
Overview | Washington Project: ISDN Connectivity
5.1.3 | Washington Project: ISDN Equipment and Media
5.3.2 | Washington Project: ISDN Requirement
Summary | Washington School District Project Task: ISDN
Engineering Journal:
5.3.3 | Engineering Journal: Dial Backup
5.5.1 | Engineering Journal: ISDN Commands
5.5.4.1 | Engineering Journal: DMS-100 Switches
5.5.4.2 | Engineering Journal: The 1dn Argument
Chapter 6: Frame Relay
Labs:
6.5.9.1 | This lab focuses on the Frame Relay Packet Switching Protocol for connecting devices on a Wide Area Network (WAN).
6.5.9.2 | The purpose of this lab is to begin to use the web as a research tool to expand your knowledge of the basic WAN technologies covered in semester 4.
Case Studies:
TCS | Threaded Case Study Overview Document
Overview | Washington Project: Implementing Frame Relay
Summary | Washington School District Project Task: Frame Relay
Engineering Journal:
6.3.4 | Engineering Journal: Frame Relay Operation Summary
6.5.1 | Engineering Journal: Configuring Security
6.5.5 | Engineering Journal: Configuring the Ethernet Interface
6.5.7 | Engineering Journal: Configuring Command-Line Access to the Router
Chapter 7: Network Management
Labs:
7.3.3 | This lab focuses on the Frame Relay Packet Switching Protocol for connecting devices on a Wide Area Network (WAN).
Case Studies:
TCS | Threaded Case Study Overview Document
Summary | Washington School District Project Task: Finish the TCS
Engineering Journal:
There were no engineering journals in Chapter 7.
Chapter 8: Network + Certification Exam Review
Labs:
There are no labs in Chapter 8.
Case Studies:
There are no case studies in Chapter 8.
Engineering Journal:
There are no engineering journal articles in Chapter 8.
Chapter 9:CCNA Exam Preparation
Labs:
9.0.0 | Exam Objectives
9.2.1 | Creating Subnets
9.3.1 | Basic Router Configuration
9.3.3 | Configuring IPX Routing
9.3.4 | Configuring Standard and Extended IP Access Lists
9.3.11 | Booting up the Router
9.10.1.1 | Skills-Based Exam #1
9.10.1.2 | Skills-Based Exam #2
Interactive Labs:
9.3.1.1 | In this router lab activity, you will get the opportunity to do step by step configuration of Router A (lab_A) in the lab topology. Try to complete the entire lab without your notes or journal. However, if you do not know a step, and have used the curriculum, your notes, and your journal to try to figure it out, you may use the "Run Demo" button, which will show you the configuration sequence in red letters. Note that this sequence of configuration steps is only one of many correct sequences.
9.3.1.2 | In this online lab activity you will configure router Lab-A from the standard Semester 2 topology. You must perform this configuration from the command line by yourself without the use of any notes, only the network topology. You may use the router help facility (?) but remember only a certain limited set of IOS commands will actually be available. Your goal will be to configure the router correctly as quickly as possible. This activity is meant to be practice for the actual hands-on router lab while other students are using all the routers. Remember, there is no substitute for using real routers.
9.3.4.1 | Before trying the actual lab, you may want to try out this activity to test yourself on the proper command syntax for Standard Access Control Lists (ACLs).
9.3.4.2 | Try out this activity to test yourself on the proper command syntax for Extended Access Control Lists (ACLs) parameters.
Case Studies:
There are no case studies in Chapter 9.
Engineering Journal:
There are no engineering journal articles in Chapter 9.