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Clocking in at almost 12 hours, our ISCW training course
amazingly helps you avoid up to 1-2 years of trial and error. This is the only
hands on ISCW computer based training that prepares you for BOTH real world
challenges and the exam!
The Cisco 642-825 ISCW exam covers topics on Cisco's network model as it pertains to the WAN, teleworker configuration and access, frame mode MPLS, site-to-site IPSEC VPN, Cisco EZVPN, strategies used to mitigate network attacks, Cisco device hardening and IOS firewall features.
ISCW is one leg in the series of Cisco CCNP courses. The knowledge in this course can be used toward any one of 3 certifications: CCNP, CCIP, and the CCDP. Currently, Train Signal offers training for the full CCNP series.
Here is what you get
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9
Videos (11hrs
: 53mins : 17secs)
will be provided in High-Quality AVI and WMV
format. In other words, you get perfect quality and
replication of your
instructor's screens. An easy-to-use table of contents allows you to
navigate to
key areas you wish to focus on.
9 iPod video files
to watch Train Signal on the go! A popular request
amongst our students who wish to study while they commute (i.e., train,
plane,
bus). These 320x240 .m4v files are compressed versions of the original
course,
and play on any iPod that supports video. Also great for reviewing and
refreshing your mind "on the job."
9 MP3 Files
to listen to Train Signal on the go. Some of our students
have requested this option. People would like to be able to listen in
their car
or while working out. Can be burnt to a CD or copied to portable
device. Great
supplemental training to the videos.
Instructor Notes
– These PDF documents can be printed out and contain
the slides used by the instructor throughout the videos. These allow
the user a
quick easy reference to notes on the slides and make any additional
notes for
their own learning process.
"Am I Qualified to Take This Cisco ISCW - CCNP Course"
YES! If
you are an IT Pro and have some experience with Cisco routers and
switches.
YES! If
you have passed the CCNA exam, you will benefit most from this
course. The CCNA exam must be passed before taking any of the
CCNP exams

| Video 1 Intro To ISCW Intro to the ISCW course, Chris Bryant, and topics overview. * Network Modeling * Remote Connectivity Methods * Basic (and Not-So-Basic) Security * Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA) * MultiProtocol Label Switching (MPLS) * Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) * Firewalls * Intrusion Prevention System (IPS) Video 2 Network Modeling Learning and understanding networking modeling is vital for working in the real world. In this section we cover theory along with diagrams to help solidify network design. We will review the 3-layer model, and go into more advanced studies of each layer. It’s also important to know the majority of this information for passing the ISCW exam. * The Cisco Three-Layer Model * The Cisco Enterprise Architecture * Cisco IIN and SONA * Teleworking: Questions to Ask Before Implementing Video 3 Remote Connectivity Method In this section, we will talk about different ways to get remote users connected to the network, basic connectivity methods & DSL delivery options, broadband capabilities. It’s important to memorize this information for the exam and also for use in the real world. Theory meets labs in this video. * Intro to Broadband * DSL Delivery Options * Cable Modem Boot Process * PPPoE, PPPoA, and RFC 1483/2684 Bridging * Basic Troubleshooting * Hybrid Fiber-Coaxial Video 4 Basic (and Not-So-Basic) Security We will cover security, also known as “Router Hardening.” We will review and refresh security procedures from CCNA studies, and then move to more advanced topics and procedures. You need to know what’s important and how to eliminate threats, which is vital for both real-world networks and in passing the exam. * Password Basics * NTP and Router Clocks * Telnet and SSH * Banners * TCP Intercept * IP Spoofing and 3704 Filtering * Views and Superviews * SNMP Security Basics * Autosecure (CLI and SDM) * Basic Logging Commands |
Video 5 Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA) AAA provides framework for setting up access control on your network. It’s important to know the definitions, uses, and the commands. We will learn to configure AAA over the live network. * Authentication and Authentication Lists * Configuring AAA at the CLI * Configuring AAA with SDM * Debugging AAA * Authorization * Privilege Levels * Account Video 6 MultiProtocol Label Switching (MPLS) The true benefits are the crystal-clear explanations of terms that are unique to MPLS. MPLS is totally different than anything the students have seen to this point, and this video does a great job of explaining these terms. * Types, Modes, and Router Roles * “push, swap, pop” * Labels, the Control Plane, and the Data Plane * The MPLS Process * Penultimate Hop Popping * The FIB, LIB, and LFIB * Basic MPLS Configuration * MPLS VPNs * Route Distinguishers and VRFs * MTU Sizing Video 7 Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) VPNs are the #1 way to get remote users into our networks today. We will talk about theory, particularly terminology, to help clarify any misinterpreted information. We will configure VPNs at both the command line and with SDM (security device manager). It’s important to understand this information for both the exam and real world. * Terminology * Tunneling Protocols * Data and Key Encryption Methods * IPSec Architecture * Configuring Site-to-Site VPNs, Policies, and Transform Sets * Crypto ACLs * Configuring GRE over IPSec (Using SDM) * GRE Tips * Easy VPN Theory and Configuration * Stateless and Stateful VPN Failover Methods |
Video 8 Firewalls Firewalls are a major security topic on the ISCW exam, and of course, important in the real world. First, we will discuss the definition, functions and operations of a firewall. Then, we will do both a basic and advanced firewall configuration, and discuss verification and troubleshooting procedures. * Intro to Firewalls * Stateless and Stateful Filtering * IOS Firewall Feature Set Components * Extended ACL Review * CBAC Operation and Benefits * Firewall Configuration at the CLI * Firewall Configuration with SDM - Basic and Advanced * SDM Basics * Direction of Your Lists * Disabling IP Inspection Video 9 Intrusion Prevention System (IPS) IPS is a prevention system to protect your network from threats. We will discuss the similarities and differences between IPs and its predecessor, IDS, which is something you may encounter in the field (and on the exam). We will discuss the different approaches to IPS, signature types and the actions taken. Then we will use this theory for configuring IPS. * Comparing IPS and IDS * Approaches to Intrusion Prevention * Signatures and Signature Types * SDFs * Signature Actions * SDEE and Syslog * “False Positives” * Configuring IPS with SDM |

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