| CCDE Assesses advanced Network Infrastructure Design Principles and Fundamentals for large networks. A CCDE can demonstrate an ability to develop solutions which address planning, design, integration, optimization, operations, security and ongoing support focused at the infrastructure level for customer networks.
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| The CCDE certification is focused on professionals responsible for network design. In contrast, the CCIE certification is focused on professionals responsible for network implementation and operation.
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| The Fast Lane CCDE Written Boot Camp does not include the actual exam, but provides delegates with the necessary theory to prepare for the two-hour, multiple choice test. It will include routing and switching network theory related to topics that will be covered in the exam, such as:
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| • MPLS
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| • IP routing
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| • BGP
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| • QoS
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| • IS-IS
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| • and some equipment commands.
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| Delegates should be prepared to work beyond the usual classroom hours in order to prepare for the written exam |
| This 4 day course will prepare delegates for the two hour written CCIE exam.
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IP Routing
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| - Explain route aggregation concepts and techniques
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| - Explain the theory and application of network topology abstraction and layering
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| - Explain the impact of fault isolation and resiliency on network design
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| - Explain metric based traffic flow and modification
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| - Explain fast convergence techniques and mechanisms
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| - Explain routing protocol operation
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| - Select lower operational costs and complexity
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| - Explain transport mechanisms and interaction with routing protocols
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| - Explain generic routing and addressing concepts
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| - Explain multicast routing concepts
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Tunneling
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| - Explain how tunneling affects end service applications
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| - Explain, recognize, and select tunneling techniques appropriate to the size and scale of the network requirements
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| - Explain how L3 routing is affected by tunneling technologies and select L3 routing protocols appropriate to implement tunneling and as passenger traffic in tunnels
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| - Explain, recognize, and select logical and physical topologies required to meet network design requirements
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| - Explain, recognize, and select methods for interconnecting tunneling environments across one or more service provider networks
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| - Explain, recognize, and select methods for steering traffic with tunnels and into tunnels
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| - Explain, recognize, and select methods for providing network failover and redundancy to meet network availability requirements
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| - Explain, recognize, and select methods for interconnecting different types of attachment media on tunnel endpoints. Recognize and explain the differences in mapping different L2 technologies onto an L3 tunneling environment
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| - Explain, recognize, and select methods to manage the size and scale of broadcast domains in tunneled L2VPN environments.
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QoS
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| - Measure and interpret different QoS performance metrics
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| - Determine why, where and how to implement traffic classification, traffic conditioning and PHB
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| - Explain operations of RSVP
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| - Explain generic QoS requirements for common application (VoIP, Video, TCP, UDP, control plane traffic)
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| - Explain the techniques to avoid Class starvation when multiple classes are used (EF and non-EF)
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| - Explain the interaction of IP DSCP with other marking schemes (IP Prec, .1P, MPLS EXP, ATM, Frame Relay)
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| - Explain QoS based routing (PBR)
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Management
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| - Analyze network conditions and behaviour to determine potential degradation or failure conditions
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| - Explain the operation and advantages of different management access mechanisms
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| - Explain the operation and use of network management protocols
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| - Identify network management tools and their uses
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| - Identify auditable factors in a network
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| - Explain traffic management concepts and actions based on traffic statistics
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| - Recognize configuration management tools and best practices
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Security
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| - Explain the impact of security availability design in the characteristics of a network
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| - Use available tools in a network security design to address identity, monitoring and correlation aspects
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| - Explain the impact of control plane design decisions on the security of a network; implement security mechanisms to protect the control plane
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| - Explain the impact of data plane design decisions on the security of a network; implement security mechanisms to protect the data plane
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| - Prepare and explain security incident preparation and response strategies in a network |
London