For most people, the Cisco CCNA certification has been the first certification for which you learned about two core networking concepts: LAN switching (as performed by switches) and IP routing (as performed by routers). Of course, in real life, the
Layer 3 switches can be configured with a couple of different kinds of layer 3 interfaces: Switched Virtual Interfaces (SVIs), also called VLAN interfaces, as well as routed interfaces. Today’s lab gives you practice with both features, along with L3
Layer 3 switches, SVIs, routed ports, and L3 EtherChannels. Those topics alone make this lab fairly advanced for CCNA prep, not to mention that the L3 EtherChannel and routed ports are new to CCNA for this latest (2016) version of
ROAS pulls many concepts together: IP addressing, VLANs, and VLAN trunking. Plus ROAS requires configuration on both a router and switch. This post lists the answers to the previous lab – check out the lab, and check here for the
#ROAS can be one of those topics that seemed to be clear when you read about it, but when you see a sample test question, you just sit there and scratch your head wondering exactly what to do. ROAS can
ROAS is on the new ICND1 and CCNA exams. Check. The previous post posed a question about ROAS. Check. Today’s post wraps the topic, showing the answer. Check out the question before flipping the page! Link to the question Link
The new #CCENT and #CCNA exam topics state that we need to be ready to configure and verify Router on a Stick (ROAS), including encapsulation and subinterfaces. Today’s post poses a question that requires those skills. This post asks the
To help get you started with the new #CCENT and #CCNA exams, I’ve planned a series of blog posts on some of the new and more prominent exam topics for the new exams. By now, anyone beginning CCENT or CCNA
