CCNA SEL2

Categories: Systems Engineering

Basic networking concepts and terminology
OSI and TCP/IP models
Understanding LANs, WANs, and other network topologies
Common networking protocols (such as IP, ARP, and ICMP)
IPv4 and IPv6 addressing
Subnetting techniques and practices
Configuring IP addresses and subnet masks
Understanding Ethernet and WLAN technologies
Configuration of switches and VLANs (Virtual Local Area Networks)
Concepts of trunking and inter-VLAN routing
Routing concepts and how routers work
Static and dynamic routing protocols (such as RIP, EIGRP, and OSPF)
Configuration and verification of IPv4 and IPv6 routing
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol)
NAT (Network Address Translation)
Understanding DNS (Domain Name System)
Basic network security concepts and principles
Implementing device hardening
Understanding access control lists (ACLs) and port security
Understanding network automation concepts
Introduction to Python, APIs, and software-defined networking (SDN)
Troubleshooting methodologies and tools
Common network issues and how to resolve them
Basics of wireless networking and protocols
Configuration and troubleshooting of wireless networks

Student Ratings & Reviews

No Review Yet

No Review Yet

A course by

I.T. Instructor

Familiarity with basic networking concepts, including the OSI and TCP/IP models.
Understanding of IP addressing (IPv4 and IPv6) and subnetting.
Basic knowledge of network protocols (such as TCP, UDP, HTTP, FTP, etc.).
Comfort with using computers, operating systems (Windows, Linux), and command-line interfaces (CLI).
Basic troubleshooting skills and familiarity with configuring common devices.
Cisco does not require any formal certifications or prerequisites to register for the CCNA course. However, having some experience in IT or networking can be beneficial.
A willingness to learn and an interest in networking can greatly enhance your experience in the CCNA class.

Aspiring Network Engineers: Individuals seeking to start a career in networking and IT infrastructure.
IT Professionals: Those already working in the IT field who want to enhance their networking skills or transition into a networking role.
System Administrators: Professionals responsible for managing systems and servers who wish to gain a better understanding of networking concepts.
Network Technicians: Individuals already involved in network support tasks looking to formalize their knowledge and skills with certification.
Technical Support Staff: Those in roles that require a foundational understanding of networking to assist users and troubleshoot network issues.
Students: College or university students pursuing degrees in computer science, information technology, or related fields who wish to enhance their resumes.
Network Architects and Designers: Experienced professionals desiring to solidify their foundational knowledge before moving on to advanced networking topics.
Security Professionals: Individuals in cybersecurity roles who need a strong understanding of networking to protect systems and networks effectively.
Entrepreneurs and Business Owners: Those running small to medium businesses who want to manage their own network infrastructure.
Recent Graduates: New graduates looking to secure entry-level positions in IT and networking