Routing IPv4 and IPv6 for Cisco CCNA 200-125/100-105
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.
What you'll learn
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.
Table of contents
- Introduction 1m
- Demo: Verifying the Correctly Configured Network and Then Breaking It 2m
- Demo: Pinging Each Address on Your Network from Close to Far to Find Where It's Broken 2m
- Demo: Using ping to Find out Why We Can't Get Replies and Then Fixing It 10m
- Demo: Accidentally Adding the Incorrect Static Route Multiple Times 9m
- Demo: Using traceroute for Troubleshooting 3m
- Demo: Static Routes and the Exit Interface 6m
- Summary 1m
- Introduction 1m
- Demo: The Order of Router Selection 11m
- Demo: Which Route Does a Packet Take When There Are Multiple Routes? 6m
- Demo: Configuring the Default Route 4m
- Demo: How a Network Behaves with Static Routes When Another Router Is Added 15m
- Demo: Configuring Dual Stack on Your Network 10m
- Summary 1m
- Introduction 1m
- Administrative Distance 10m
- Demo: Adding the Initial Configuration to Router A 6m
- 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
- Demo: Building Static Routes on Router A 6m
- Demo: Building Static Routes on Routers B and C Then Testing the Connectivity 10m
- Summary 1m
About the author
Ross has had a diverse career. He has a Structural Engineering degree from Milwaukee School of Engineering, but gave up the career shortly after graduating from college. Beginning in 1997, Ross began officially working in IT, implementing and supporting a paperless work order system for a Natural Gas Utility in Illinois. Since then, Ross has spent his years teaching and managing data networks. Ross spent 7 years at University of Wisconsin Hospitals and Clinics, supporting and managing the large ... more