| Price: | $3,495.00 | |
| Cisco Learning Credits: | 36 CLCs | |
| Certifications: | CCNP, CCIP, CCDP, and CCIE | |
| Exams: | 642-611 | |
Implementing Cisco MPLS (MPLS)v2.3 is an instructor-led training
(ILT) course that is part of the Cisco CCIP® certification track. The
course is five days long and uses standard ILT form. The course reflects the
latest developments in network design and technologies, using real-world scenarios
to help reinforce the learning of key objectives.
Service providers and enterprises are faced with many challenges in terms of
customer demand, including an ongoing need for value-added services. Conventional
IP packet forwarding has several limitations, and more and more service providers
are realizing that something else is needed. Not only must service providers
and enterprises be concerned with protecting their existing infrastructure,
but they must also find ways to generate new services that are not currently
supportable using existing technologies.
Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) is a high-performance method for forwarding packets through a network. MPLS enables routers at the edge of a network to apply simple labels to packets. This practice allows the edge devices—ATM switches or existing routers in the center of the service provider core—to switch packets according to labels, with minimal lookup overhead. MPLS integrates the performance and traffic-management capabilities of data link Layer 2 with the scalability and flexibility of network Layer 3 routing. When used in conjunction with other standard technologies, MPLS allows service providers the ability to support value-added features that are critical for their networks.
The Implementing Cisco MPLS course is recommended training for individuals seeking certification as a CCIP. The course will enable learners to gather information ranging from technology basics to more updated features and functions such as complex Virtual Private Networks (VPNs). The focus of the course is on MPLS technology issues, as such issues apply to service providers, and on how to configure new features and functions in an existing routed environment.
We have included these extras at no additional cost for a full 14-days after the completion of your MPLS course in order to help you succeed beyond the classroom:
Upon completing this course, the learner will be able to meet these overall objectives:
MPLS Concepts, Label, Assignment and Distribution, Frame-Mode MPLS Implementation on Cisco IOS Platforms
Course Introduction
Lesson 1-1: Introducing Basic MPLS Concepts
Lesson 1-2: Introducing MPLS Labels and Label Stacks
Lesson 1-3: Identifying MPLS Applications
Lesson 2-1: Discovering LDP Neighbors
Lab 2-1: Establishing the Service Provider IGP Routing Environment
Lesson 2-2: Introducing Typical Label Distribution in Frame-Mode MPLS
Lesson 2-3: Introducing Convergence in Frame-Mode MPLS
Lesson 2-4: Introducing MPLS Label Allocation, Distribution, and Retention Modes
Lesson 3-1: Introducing CEF Switching
Lesson 3-2: Configuring Frame-Mode MPLS on Cisco IOS Platforms
Lesson 3-3: Monitoring Frame-Mode MPLS on Cisco IOS Platforms
Lesson 3-4: Troubleshooting Frame-Mode MPLS on Cisco IOS Platforms
Lab 3-1: Establishing the Core MPLS Environment
MPLS VPN Technology, MPLS VPN Implementation
Lesson 4-1: Introducing VPNs
Lesson 4-2: Categorizing VPNs
Lesson 4-3: Introducing MPLS VPN Architecture
Lesson 4-4: Introducing the MPLS VPN Routing Model
Lesson 4-5: Forwarding MPLS VPN Packets
Lesson 5-1: Using MPLS VPN Mechanisms on Cisco IOS Platforms
Lesson 5-2: Configuring VRF Tables
Lesson 5-3: Configuring an MP-BGP Session Between PE Routers
Lab 5-1, Task 1: Configuring Initial MPLS VPN Setup
Lesson 5-4: Configuring Small-Scale Routing Protocols Between PE and CE Routers
Lesson 5-5: Monitoring MPLS VPN Operations
Lab 5-1: Configuring Initial MPLS VPN Setup (Cont.)
Lab 5-2: Running EIGRP Between PE and CE Routers
MPLS VPN Implementation (Cont.), Complex MPLS VPNs
Lesson 5-6: Configuring OSPF as the Routing Protocol Between PE and CE routers
Lab 5-3: Running OSPF Between PE and CE Routers
Lesson 5-7: Configuring BGP as the Routing Protocol Between PE and CE routers
Lesson 5-8: Troubleshooting MPLS VPNs
Lab 5-4: Running BGP Between PE and CE Routers
Lesson 6-1: Using Advanced VRF Import and Export Features
Lesson 6-2: Introducing Overlapping VPNs
Lab 6-1: Establishing Overlapping VPNs
Complex MPLS VPNs (Cont.),Internet Access and MPLS VPNs
Lesson 6-3: Introducing Central Services VPNs
Lab 6-2: Merging Service Providers
Lesson 6-4: Introducing the Managed CE Routers Service
Lab 6-3: Establishing a Common Services VPN
Lesson 7-1: Introducing Internet Access Models with MPLS VPNs
Lesson 7-2: Implementing Separate Internet Access and VPN Services
Lesson 7-3: Implementing Internet Access as a Separate VPN
Lab 7-1: Establishing Central Site Internet Connectivity with an MPLS VPN
MPLS TE Overview
Lesson 8-1: Introducing the TE Concept
Lesson 8-2: Understanding MPLS TE Components
Lesson 8-3: Configuring MPLS TE on Cisco IOS Platforms
Lesson 8-4: Monitoring Basic MPLS TE on Cisco IOS Platforms
Lab 8-1: Implementing Basic MPLS TE
Lab 2-1: Establishing the Service Provider IGP Routing Environment
Lab 3-1: Establishing the Core MPLS Environment
Lab 5-1: Configuring Initial MPLS VPN Setup
Lab 5-2: Running EIGRP Between PE and CE Routers
Lab 5-3: Running OSPF Between PE and CE Routers
Lab 5-4: Running BGP Between PE and CE Routers
Lab 6-1: Establishing Overlapping VPNs
Lab 6-2: Merging Service Providers
Lab 6-3: Establishing a Common Services VPN
Lab 7-1: Establishing Central Site Internet Connectivity with an MPLS VPN
Lab 8-1: Implementing Basic MPLS TE