Routing IPv4 and IPv6 for Cisco CCNA 200-125/100-105

By Ross Bagurdes
Understanding how data moves across networks with IPv4 and IPv6 is the cornerstone of CCNA studies. This course explains in detail how IPv4 and IPv6 routing operates with extensive demonstrations to explain how routers move IP packets.
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Course info
Rating
(53)
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Aug 30, 2016
Duration
4h 45m
Table of contents
Course Overview
Course Overview 1m
Address Resolution Protocol
A Basic Network and the IP Packet 6m Demo: Examining the ARP Table on a Windows Workstation 4m Demo: Using Wireshark to Capture an ARP Message 10m How Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) Works 6m Introduction 1m Summary 1m
The Default Gateway
Demo: Using Wireshark to Examine a ping Message Frame Header and Packet Header 10m How Does the Default Gateway Work? 10m Introduction 1m Summary 1m The Default Gateway 4m
IPv4 Static Routing
Demo: Configuring Static Routes 11m How a Static Route Gets a Packet to Its Destination 8m Introduction 0m Let's Take a Ride! 7m Summary 1m Using a Static Route to Reply to a ping Message 4m
Troubleshooting IPv4 Static Routes
Demo: Accidentally Adding the Incorrect Static Route Multiple Times 9m Demo: Pinging Each Address on Your Network from Close to Far to Find Where It's Broken 2m Demo: Static Routes and the Exit Interface 6m Demo: Using ping to Find out Why We Can't Get Replies and Then Fixing It 10m Demo: Using traceroute for Troubleshooting 3m Demo: Verifying the Correctly Configured Network and Then Breaking It 2m Introduction 1m Summary 1m
IPv6 Neighbor Discovery Protocol
Broadcast vs. Multicast 4m Demo: Examining the IPv6 Neighbor Table 5m Demo: Setting up IPv6 Addresses on Your Router and Workstation 9m Demo: Using Wireshark to Capture the Neighbor Solicitation and Advertisement 6m IPv6 Neighbor Discovery Protocol 5m Introduction 1m Summary 1m
IPv6 Static Routing
Comparing IPv4 to IPv6 Static Routing 5m Demo: Adding the IPv6 Static Routes to Router A and Router B 9m Demo: Looking at Your Workstation's Config and Testing IPv6 Connectivity Across the Networks 5m Introduction 0m Summary 0m
Troubleshooting IPv6 Static Routing
Demo: Examining Misconfigured IPv6 on Router Interfaces 8m Demo: Examining the IPv6 Next Hop Address 5m Demo: Examining the ipv6 unicast-routing Command 6m Introduction 1m Summary 1m
Check Your Knowledge: Route Selection and Dual Stack
Demo: Configuring Dual Stack on Your Network 10m Demo: Configuring the Default Route 4m Demo: How a Network Behaves with Static Routes When Another Router Is Added 15m Demo: The Order of Router Selection 11m Demo: Which Route Does a Packet Take When There Are Multiple Routes? 6m Introduction 1m Summary 1m
Check Your Knowledge: Static Routes in Redundant Networks
Administrative Distance 10m Demo: Adding the Initial Configuration to Router A 6m Demo: Building Static Routes on Router A 6m Demo: Building Static Routes on Routers B and C Then Testing the Connectivity 10m Demo: Using Notepad to Edit the Startup Config of Router A for Use in Router B 6m Demo: Using Notepad to Edit the Startup Config of Router B for Use in Router C 7m Introduction 1m Summary 1m
Description
Course info
Rating
(53)
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Aug 30, 2016
Duration
4h 45m
Description

The entire purpose of a router is to move packets from one interface to another. This course will explain in detail how IPv4 and IPv6 routing works. You will start by learning how ARP operates, allowing IPv4 packets to be sent in an Ethernet frame. Next, you will examine how you can get IP packets off of a network by using the default gateway configuration on a PC, and then take a look at what happens after the router receives the packet, and uses a route to forward the message. This course will describe how to specify and configure static routes for both IPv4 and IPv6. Throughout the course, you will look at troubleshooting tools, how to use them to effectively troubleshoot a network, and wrap up the course by looking at how you can set up a redundant IPv4 network using static routes.

About the author
Ross Bagurdes
About the author

For nearly 20 years, Ross has taught and managed data networks.

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Section Introduction Transcripts
Section Introduction Transcripts

Course Overview
Hello everyone, my name is Ross Bagurdes, and welcome to my course, Routing IPv4 and IPv6. I'm a network engineer with 20 years' experience building and managing enterprise networks and teaching people about them. Understanding how routers move packets from one interface to another is one of the cornerstones of the CCNA studies, so in this course we'll examine how ARP allows an IPv4 packet to get encapsulated inside of a frame. We'll also take a look at how IPv6 resolves IPv6 addresses into Mac addresses. We're going to implement static routes in both IPv4 and IPv6 and do a lot of troubleshooting of IPv4 and IPv6 networks. By the end of this course, you'll understand in great detail how messages can leave a work station in an IP packet, get routed through a network to the destination, as well as how to configure and troubleshoot static routing on routers. Before beginning this course, you should be very familiar with network layer addressing and Ethernet operation. And from here you should feel comfortable moving onto the rest of the courses in the CCNA series. I hope you'll join me on this journey to learn IP routing with the Routing IPv4 and IPv6 course here at Pluralsight.

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