Welcome, please login

Not Registered? sign up

Support / Contact

Shopping Cart

Check Out

Unlimited Video Training

Why PrepLogic?

Video Training

Practice Exams

Audio Training

More Training

Free Previews

Exam Vouchers

PrepLogic Blog

About this LearnSmart Video Training:
CCNA (640-802) LearnSmart Video Training gives you complete, comprehensive training for all of the objectives for your Cisco CCNA certification exam. You'll learn in-depth and detailed Cisco knowledge from industry-leading author and CCNA certification instructor Tom Carpenter. Tom's enthusiasm and expert insight brings Cisco technology to life, making your CCNA learning experience exciting and rewarding.


	Learn Everything for CCNA (640-802) Use CCNA (640-802) LearnSmart Video Training with 2 additional hours of training to learn all of the most important skills and pass your Cisco CCNA certification exam. When you complete this CBT course, you'll be an expert on the following "must-know" skills for your CCNA certification : Routing and Switching Fundamentals Part I Session 1 Section A: Introduction Series Objectives Icons and Symbols Section B: Computer Networking Concepts What is a Network? Common Physical Components Resource Sharing User Applications Administration Applications Characteristics of a Network Section C: Overview of OSI Model and TCP/IP Why a Layered Model? The Seven Layers Encapsulating Data Peer-to-Peer Communication Evolution of TCP/IP Mapping TCP/IP to OSI Section D: TCP/IP Transport and Applications Protocol Characteristics IP Packet Delivery IP Datagram Header Protocol Field ICMP ARP DHCP and DNS TCP/IP Conversations Resolving the MAC Address TCP/IP Encapsulation Returning a Response Network Protocols Section E: Modern Ethernet LANs Ethernet Evolution Ethernet Breakdown Fast Ethernet Gigabit Ethernet 10G Ethernet CSMA/CD LAN Standards Ethernet UTP Cabling Section F: Ethernet Frame Structure MAC Address Frame Structure Communicating within the LAN Section G: Conversions Base 2 Number System Decimal, Binary, Hexadecimal Examples Session 2 Section A: Wide Area Networks WAN Overview Need for WANs WAN vs. LAN Section B: WAN Concepts WAN Technologies and Devices Physical Layer Data-link Protocols Link Options HDLC and Cisco HDLC PPP Point-to-Point Considerations Section C: Transmission Protocols Circuit Switching PSTN ISDN Packet Switching WAN with X.25 Frame Relay ATM and Cell Switching DSL Cable-Based WANs IP Services for Internet Access Section D: WAN Configuration Configure HDLC Verify Data-link Protocol Configuring NAT Section E: Connecting to a Network Network Interface Card Comparing Media Requirements Different Connections 1000Base-T GBIC Fiber-Optic GBICs Unshielded Twisted Pair RJ-45 Connector and Jack UTP Implementation Loops vs. Spanning Tree Section F: Topologies Physical and Logical Bus Topology Star Topology Extended Star Topology Ring Topology Dual-Ring Topology Full-Mesh Topology Partial-Mesh Topology Section G: Shared Networking Challenges Causes of Congestion Segmentation Solutions Bridging vs. Switching Microsegmentation Half-Duplex vs. Full-Duplex Hierarchy of Design LAN Ethernet Connectivity Session 3 Section A: Communications Transport Layer Reliable vs. Best Effort Protocol Characteristics Port Numbers Transport Headers Establishing a Session Flow Control Fixed vs. Sliding Windows TCP Sequence and Acknowledgment TCP/IP Applications QoS Needs and TCP/IP Application Impact WWW, HTTP and SSL URLs Section B: IP Addressing IP Address Overview IP Addressing Classes Subnet Mask Address Scheme Reserved Addresses Other Reserved Section C: Subnetting Design Requirements Subnetting Example Classful Subnetting Subnet Calculator Determine Scheme Subnet Class B Mask Subnet Block Value Section D: Routers Router Functions IP Packet Delivery Path Determination Routing Tables Routing Metrics Distance-Vector Protocols Link-State Protocols Section E: IP Routing Concepts Route Determination Known Routes Routing Table Table Data Static Routing Dynamic Routing Administrative Distance Section F: Static IP Routing Implementation Show IP Route Create Static Route Static Route Limits Troubleshoot Interface Return Traffic Issues Additional Routes Gateway of Last Resort Section G: Dynamic Routing Distance-Vector Link-State Protocol Selection Routing-by-Rumor Distance-Vector Loops Looping Prevention Split Horizon Route Poisoning Session 4 Section A: RIP Protocol Characteristics Router Determination Enable RIP Holding Down Updates Adding/Verify RIP Verify IP Routing Show Commands Classful Boundary Section B: Troubleshooting RIP Traffic Collection Debug IP and RIP Turn Off Debug View Debug Output Section C: Routers and IOS Lab Environment Internal Components Boot Process Console Connection 2800 Router Boot Process 3800 Router Boot Process Section D: IOS Access Commands Router Login Global Configuration Mode Enable Mode Password Secret Password Access Points Password Examples Access Point Examples Encrypt All Passwords Section E: Basic IOS Commands Set Enable Password Set Secret Password Test Passwords Set Console/Aux Set Telnet Password Set Encryption Section F: IOS Maintenance Commands IOS Help Terminal Editing Display Configuration Setup Mode Saving Options Back Up Configuration Back Up IOS Restore Configuration Section G: ID and Interface Commands Change Hostname Banner Access Interface Assign IP Address Changing Hostname Running Configuration Interface Command Troubleshoot Interface Section H: Troubleshooting IP Routing A Routing Troubleshooting Scenario Session 5 Section A: LAN Devices Layer 2 Switching MAC Address Table Layer 3 Routing Layer 3 Switching Multilayer Switching Section B: Ethernet Switch Configuration Catalyst LAN Switches Hostname/Password Remote Access Ethernet Ports Port Description Port Speed Module Section C: Catalyst Switches Initial Startup Logging into the Switch Command Line Help Facilities Configuring the Switch Showing Initial Startup Section D: Ethernet Switch Troubleshooting Network Verification and Troubleshooting Cisco Discovery Protocol Layer 1 and 2 Interface Status Layer 2 Forwarding Path Section E: Fundamentals of Wireless LAN Wireless LAN Concepts Wireless LAN Standards 802.11 Family Protocols Deploying WLANs Unified Wireless Network Elements Section F: Wireless LAN Security WLAN Security Issues WLAN Security Standards Wireless Security Implementation Section G: Wireless LAN Configurations Wireless LAN Setup and Troubleshooting WLAN Design, Installation and Configuration Lab Demonstrations Section H: Network Environment Management Network Discovery and Management Discovering Neighbors in the Network Managing IOS Image Files Managing Remote Devices Section I: Network Security Sources of Security Attacks Network Topology with Firewall Types of Attacks Common Security Risks Tools Used for Security Attacks How Firewalls Work Cisco ASA Appliances IDS and IPS Systems VPNs Types of VPNs Routing and Switching Fundamentals Part II Session 6 Section A: Introduction Series Objectives Icons and Symbols Section B: VLAN and Trunking VLAN Usage Segmentation Router Gateway Router Options VLAN Routing Design VLAN Campus Design Trunking Protocols Comparing ISL and 802.1Q Section C: VLAN Trunking Protocol VTP VTP Modes VTP Operation VTP Messages VTP Pruning Section D: Configuring and Verifying VLANs Prerequisites for VLANs Other Prerequisites for VLANs Creating a VLAN Viewing VLANs Creating VLANs Enabling Trunks Configuring VTP Domains Assigning Ports Section E: Configuring VLAN Trunking Considerations for VLAN Trunking Configuring a Trunk Verifying Trunking Controlling Access to VLANs VLAN Access Example Section F: Configuring and Verifying VTP Configuring VTP Verifying VTP Status Reviewing VTP Configuration Commands Cautions while Configuring VTP Problems with VTP Configuration Configuring Transparent Mode Section G: Troubleshooting VTP Troubleshooting Methodologies Identifying VTP Problems Troubleshooting VTP Problems New Switch Connection Problems Troubleshooting New Switch Connections Practices to Avoid VTP Problems Section H: Implementing Switch Security Implementing Port Security Configuring and Verifying Port Security Checking for Port Security Problems Troubleshooting Port Security VLAN and Trunking Problems Ensuring Right Access Interface Ensuring Access VLANs are Active Trunks and VLAN Forwarding Troubleshooting the Data Plane Session 7 Section A: Spanning Tree Protocol Enhancements Cisco Enhancements to STP PortFast UplinkFast BackboneFast EtherChannel Configuring EtherChannel Section B: Rapid STP RSTP RSTP Types of Links and Edges RSTP Port States RSTP Port Roles RSTP Convergence RSTP Convergence Example Configuring RSTP Section C: Per-VLAN Spanning Tree Plus PVST+ Using PVST+ for Load Balancing Troubleshooting STP Identifying the Root Switch Identifying the Root Port Determining the Designated Port Section D: VLSM and Route Summarization VLSM Requirements for Using VLSM Overlapping VLSM Subnets Designing a Subnetting Scheme Steps to Design a Subnetting Scheme Subnetting Scheme Example Adding a New Subnet Section E: Manual Route Summarization Route Summarization Basic Concepts of Route Summarization Central Routing Table Site A and Site B Routing Tables Strategies for Route Summarization Route Summarization Example Section F: Autosummarization Route Autosummariztion Using Autosummarization Discontiguous Classful Networks Configuring Autosummarization Section G: Running IPv6 Migrating to IPv6 Advantages of Using IPv6 IPv6 Address Conventions Conventions for Writing IPv6 Prefixes Assigning IPv6 Prefixes Section H: Technological Requirements for IPv6 IPv6 Routing Protocols Configuring IPv6 IPv4/IPv6 Dual Stacks Tunneling Types of Tunneling Using NAT-PT Section I: Resolving IP Addressing Problems IP Address Conflicts Resolving IP Conflicts Manually Fixing IP Conflicts Session 8 Section A: Routing Protocols Types of Routing Protocols IGP Routing Protocols Distance-Vector Routing Protocols Link-State Routing Protocols Comparing IGPs Section B: Open Shortest Path First OSPF Configuring OSPF Configuring OSPF in Single Area Authenticating OSPF Troubleshooting the OSPF Interface Section C: Enhanced IGRP EIGRP Steps to Configure EIGRP Configuring EIGRP Authenticating EIGRP Troubleshooting the EIGRP Interface Section D: Verifying Connectivity The ping Command Extended ping Command The traceroute Command The telnet and SSH Commands Section E: Troubleshooting Routing Isolating IP Routing Problems Isolating IP Routing Problems Example IP Routing Problems Related to Routers Troubleshooting Forward Route Problems Troubleshooting Reverse Route Problems Section F: Implementing Basic Router Security Configuring Basic Router Security Implementing Access Security to Router Implementing Route Process Security Logging, NTP, and User LAN Security Basic Router Security Tips Session 9 Section A: Access Control Lists Working with ACLs Filtering Logic Standard IP ACLs Extended IP ACLs Standard vs. Extended IP ACLs Section B: Configuring ACLs Standard ACL Command Syntax Extended ACL Command Syntax Deny Permit Denying FTP Assigning ACLs Configuring ACLs Verifying Access Creating Access List Denying Web Access Assigning and Verifying ACL Controlling Telnet and SSH Access Section C: Monitoring ACL Configuration Using Named IP Access Lists Using Sequence Numbers to Edit ACLs Edit ACLs Example Section D: Access List Troubleshooting Considerations for Implementing ACLs Troubleshooting Access Lists Section E: Network Address Translation NAT Address Swapping Static NAT Dynamic NAT Configuring Static NAT Configuring Dynamic NAT Verifying NAT Operations Troubleshooting NAT Section F: Fundamentals of Frame Relay Frame Relay Frame Relay Local Addressing Frame Relay Global Addressing Configuring and Verifying Frame Relay Steps to Configure Frame Relay Fully Meshed Network with One IP Subnet Configuring the Encapsulation and LMI Verifying a Frame Relay Section G: Point-to-Point Protocol HDLC PPP PPP Authentication Configuring Basic PPP Configuring and Verifying CHAP Configuring PAP Section H: Virtual Private Networks VPN Design Goals of VPN Benefits of VPN Types of VPNs VPN Supporting Devices IPSec Encryption IPSec Key Exchange Considerations for Implementing IPSec Section I: WAN Implementation Issues Problems in Frame Relay WANs Possible Causes of WAN Problems Resolving WAN Problems Resolving Frame Relay WAN Problems


	With 27 hours of instruction on DVD-ROM (or 9 CDs), PrepLogic’s CCNA LearnSmart Video Training helps you get ready for your CCNA (640-802) exam. With complete core coverage of all objectives it's an excellent way to prepare for your CCNA (640-802) exam. In this comprehensive training, leading expert instructor Tom Carpenter covers all Cisco exam topics for both ICND1® and ICND2® exams. Using his skilled background and a variety of visual resources, such as diagrams and animations, Tom is able to clearly communicate information to you in a way that’s easy to understand.


	This CCNA Exam 640-802 is the most popular route to earning the Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification. It is an entry-level, single option exam for IT professionals who have a basic understanding of computers and networking technology. The CCNA is considered to be the most universally rewarding certification produced in the IT industry. Individuals who possess a CCNA usually carry job titles such as Network Engineer or Network Architect. The Official Domains of the Exam published by Cisco are: Describe how a network works Configure, verify and troubleshoot a switch with VLANs and interswitch communications Implement an IP addressing scheme and IP Services to meet network requirements in a medium-size Enterprise branch office network Configure, verify and troubleshoot basic router operation and routing on Cisco devices Explain and select the appropriate administrative tasks required for a WLAN Identify security threats to a network and describe general methods to mitigate those threats Implement, verify and troubleshoot NAT and ACLs in a medium-size Enterprise branch office network Implement and verify WAN links Within these domains, Cisco will ask compelx questions dealing with extending switched networks with VLANS, IP Routes, IP traffic Access Lists, Point-to-Point (PPP) connections and the establishment of Frame Relay Connections. Additionally, the exam will concentrate on difficult questions involving TCP/IP protocol and its implementation in a network. Cisco does not publish the pass score for this exam, but the community commonly accepts that the passing score is 849 out of 1000. The exam contains somewhere between 55 and 65 questions that include multiple choice, drag and drop and simulation style questions in varying numbers.


	LearnSmart Video Training is so effective because it specifically meets the needs of the people who need it most. LearnSmart helps busy people learn everything they need to pass the exam without spending a lot of money, or sacrificing a lot of time at work or at home. You'll learn every topic, objective and domain from the most experienced IT trainers. And it's easy to use and engaging, so you can learn whenever and wherever you get the chance. Skip your classes, use LearnSmart Video Training and never open a book again.

Cisco (640-802)

CCNA LearnSmart Video Training

Item: 011433

• 27 Hours of Instruction • 1 DVD-ROM (or 9 CDs) • Self-paced learning • Industry expert instructors • Money Back Guarantee
just $795

Choose Your Media

Money Back Guarantee

CCNA (640-802) Practice Exam
Only $49

CCNA (640-802) Lecture Series
Only $57

CCNA (640-802) Mega Guide
Only $34

just $34

just $49

just $47

just $57

just $69

just $251.95



	Windows 7, Windows Vista; Windows XP Home / Professional 750 MHz processor or faster 64-MB RAM (128 MB if running Windows XP or Vista) 130 MB available hard disk space Super VGA (800x600) or higher resolution DVD-ROM or CD-ROM Drive 16-bit sound card Speakers or headphones Windows Media Player 9 or newer .NET Framework 2.0

Privacy Policy | Support | About PrepLogic | Contact Us

Copyright © PrepLogic.

CISSP® and (ISC)2® are registered marks of the International Information Systems Security Certification Consortium, Inc. PrepLogic and the material presented are not affiliated with or endorsed by (ISC)2®.

All trademarks and registered trademarks appearing within PrepLogic products and within the preplogic.com website are the property of their respective owners. Unless otherwise stated, PrepLogic is not affiliated with nor endorsed by these trademark owners.