CIW Internetworking Professional Part 3: TCP/ IP Functions and Services CBT Training CD

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Summary: CIW Internetworking Professional Part 3: TCP/ IP Functions..
Review: Course Overview
This is the third course in a five part series that will teach students about TCP/IP functions and services. This course will cover Internet addressing, including the domain name system. It will also cover the interaction between Unix and DNS and Windows 2000 and DNS. In addition, this course covers the BOOTstrap (BOOTP) and DHCP (DHCP) protocols, routing principles and protocols.

Learn To

Identify characteristics of the hosts file.
Modify the Linux hosts file.
Modify the Windows 2000 hosts file.
Identify functions of the BOOTP.
Identify functions of the DHCP.
Match the components of the DHCP header with their functions.
Identify the method to determine the route to a local or remote destination node by using Windows 2000.
Type the command to determine a local or remote destination node by using Linux

Audience
The audience for this course will apply to students involved in defining network architecture, identifying infrastructure components, and monitoring and analyzing network performance. They will also be responsible for the design and management of enterprise TCP/IP networks. Prerequisite knowledge for this curriculum is that students must have CIW Foundations certification or equivalent experience. CIW accepts CompTIA's iNET+ certification in place of the CIW Foundations course. This course is mapped to the Master CIW Administrator Certification Program and covers exam number 1D0-460.

Deployment Options
e-Learning

Accreditation
NASBA credits: 4 CPE Credits
CEU credits: 0.70 CEUs

Language Options
US English

Total Learning Time
6 to 8 hours

Objectives
Unit 1: Internet Addressing 3 hours

Identify characteristics of the hosts file.
Modify the Linux hosts file.
Modify the Windows 2000 hosts file.
Identify features of Domain Name System (DNS).
Identify characteristics of DNS server types.
Identify functions of DNS records.
Identify the syntax of the named.local file.
Identify the syntax of the forward zone file.
Identify the syntax of the reverse zone file.
Identify the syntax of the DNS initialization file.
Identify the syntax of the DNS client configuration file.
Install a Windows 2000 primary DNS server.
Identify functions of the Dynamic Domain Name Server (DDNS).
Sequence the steps to create a DNS server zone.
Create a DNS record.
Configure a Windows 2000 DNS client.

Unit 2: TCP/IP Hosts: Address Allocation 1 - 2 hours

Identify functions of the BOOTP.
Identify functions of the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP).
Match the components of the DHCP header with their functions.
Identify the syntax used to configure a Linux DHCP server.
Identify the syntax used to create a Linux DHCP reservation.
Install the DHCP service on Windows 2000.
Identify the configuration settings to configure a DHCP server in Windows 2000, using the New Scope Wizard.
Configure a DHCP client in Windows 2000.
Configure a DHCP server to allocate a default gateway in Windows 2000.

Unit 3: Routing Principles 2 - 3 hours

Identify functions of routing.
Identify the method to determine the route to a local or remote destination node by using Windows 2000.
Type the command to determine a local or remote destination node by using Linux.
Identify the stages in the routing process.
Configure a static routing table by using Windows 2000.
Configure a static routing table by using Linux.
Sequence the stages of the routing process at the network and datalink layers.
Compare the features of interior and exterior routing protocols.
Identify differences between Routing Information Protocol version 1 (RIPv1) and Routing Information Protocol version 2 (RIPv2) headers.
Identify characteristics of the Routing Information Protocol (RIP).
Identify functions of the Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) protocol.
Identify differences between the Exterior Gateway Protocol (EGP) and the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP).
Identify functions of Classless Interdomain Routing.