CCNP Wireless Training

CCNP Wireless Design and Mobility Infrastructure

Domain understanding of network solutions
Certified trainers in CCNP Wireless Training
Understands the local and wide area networks
Knowledge of routeing and switching
Ideal for network delegates
Delegate obtains high salary

CCNP Wireless Training course explains about designing, implementing and functioning Cisco Wireless networks. It also explains about mobility infrastructures. CCNP Wireless certification emphasizes wireless networking in both values as well as theory.

It also recognizes the expertise and technical shrewdness of wireless professionals. Such professionals can evaluate and translate network business supplies into technical specifications. This in turn, is combined into successful installations.

Who should take this course

Network engineers
System administrators
Network managers system engineers

Valid CCNA Wireless certification or
Valid CCIE certification

Implement small and remote access wireless networks using FlexConnect, Independent or Cloud designs
Perform first WLAN maintenance and troubleshooting
Describe the requirements for a WLAN design
Perform a United wireless access network using IOS-XE converged entrance switches and wireless LAN controllers
Understand the basic RF principles and characteristics
Learn WLAN security procedures and access to differing client plans
Define the Cisco WLAN architecture and the underlining infrastructure used to support it
Implement a Centralised wireless access network using AireOS or IOS-XE wireless LAN controllers
Determine the necessary resources and implement VLAN based solution
Create Layer 3 Path Control Solutions and broadband connections
Managing security of the WLAN using integrated security features of network controller
Designing infrastructure devices for implementing a voice-over-WLAN
Preparing the wireless LAN for high-bandwidth applications and video support
Integrating WLAN controller with high-security stages of a wired network
Implement advanced VoIP, video, and wireless support solutions
Implement High Availability and confirm using show & debug commands
Strategy and Implement a Security Extension of Layer 2 solutions
Design and configure Switch based Layer 3 services
Implement an eBGP based solution and configure eBGP routeing
Setup an IPv6 based solution and document implementation results
Implement and configure an IPv4 or IPv6 redistribution solution
Maintain the network and develop a plan to monitor performance
Troubleshoot Multi-Protocol systems, such as EIGRP, NAT and OSPF
Implement and configure an EIGRP based solution
Create a multi-area OSPF Network and configure OSPF routeing
Performing site surveys for voice, location and data applications
Knowing Location-based Services & Mobility Services Engine

Courseware

Pre Course Material

Tutor Support

Certificate

Course Overview

CCNP Wireless training course focuses on the designing, implementing and securing Wireless Networks. The course lays significant emphasis on the principles and theories of the wireless networks. They set the foundations of the building and maintaining the wireless network infrastructure.

Exam:

Closed or Open Book Exam
Exam Type: Objective
Duration: 90 minutes
Pass %age: 45

Course Content

Describe, and design voice ended wireless architecture

Design wireless for voice
Utilise other design considerations, as per the view design guide (VAD, MoH, Load balancing, and so on)
Define voice as it applies to the wireless network
Validate infrastructure requirements for end-to-end voice over wireless (CUCM, CUCME, QoS, ACS, DHCP, TFTP, routers, security devices, etc.)
Describe VoWLAN integration with cellular providers
Validate wireless network design for voice readiness

Implement VoWLAN

Configure wireless client devices
Set the WLAN for VoWLAN
Troubleshoot VoWLAN implementation

Implement multicast over wireless

Configure multicast in a wireless network
Troubleshoot multicast in a wireless network
Describe general multicast concepts
Describe implications for multicast in 802.11

Implement QoS for wireless applications

Describe and perform general considerations for wired QoS
Describe and apply the appropriate Wireless QoS deployment schemes
Configure WCS/WLC for QoS
Reference most current best practice guidelines

Prepare the wireless network for video/high-bandwidth applications

Explain benefits of 802.11n for video
Identify application specific wireless network requirements
Determine bandwidth requirements for specified applications

Design and deploy WLAN infrastructure for mobility

Configure single Service Set Identifier (SSID) plans w/mobility
Analyse implications of L2 and L3 roaming
Tune RF situation for context-aware services
Troubleshooting inter-controller communications
Troubleshoot AP join process using the following solutions
Implement the following Cisco Unified Wireless best practices
Define and implement mobility groups/list
Implement high availability
Adjust authentication/EAP timers

Deploy and manage indoor and outdoor Mesh

Describe wireless Mesh and its benefits
Identify the following Mesh operation modes:
Apply Mesh
Explain Mesh convergence
Utilise Cisco WCS for Mesh monitoring
Use workgroup bonds

Perform advanced services and manage with Cisco WCS and Navigator

Describe Navigator's role, types, and occupations
Configure background tasks
Configure and apply controller and access point templates
Monitor and convert autonomous Apps
Install and maintain Cisco WCS/Navigator and complete the following tasks
Configure WLC auto-provisioning
Utilise configuration auditing in Cisco WCS
Implement Cisco WCS partitioning and Navigator domains
Perform time of day AP power savings
Implement scheduled WLAN availability
Create and customise Cisco WCS reports

Plan and assimilate wireless network with NAC

Define the architectures; inband, out-of-band, agent vs. agentless, and the Cisco Network Admission Control (NAC) appliance.
Define the high-level authentication process flow
Configure the WLC for Network Access Controller (NAC)
Verify wireless authentication with NAC

Design and implement Guest Access services

Describe the architectures for guest access services
Set guest access accounts
Configure controller web authentication
Set the anchor and internal controllers
Troubleshoot guest access issues

Device MSE style

Integrate and manage MSE with Cisco WCS integration with wireless network architecture
Maintain MSE
Troubleshoot MSE operations
Deploy context-aware facilities for specific environments
Integrate third-party applications

Implement secure wireless connectivity services

Configure authentication
Configure autonomous AP for RADIUS authentication
Set management frame protection on clients, APs and controllers
Configure IBN (RADIUS-based VLAN and ACLs, AAA override)
Define ACS restrictions for integration with wireless network
Determine client and server-side digital certificate requirements
Implement ACLs on controller
Troubleshoot secure wireless connectivity services

About Bolton

The name Bolton originates from bothl-tun with the name Boelton being first used in 1185 AD. The town acquired different names such as Bothelton and Boulton, and finally Bolton (1307). The towns motto means “overcome difficulties”.

Bolton is located in North West England. Since the 14th century it was one of the largest and most productive centers of cotton spinning in the world due to the settlement of Flemish weavers. It reached its zenith in the beginning of the 20th century. However, towards the fag end of the 20th century, the scenario changed. The cotton industry came to an end virtually if not physically.

The various smaller towns and villages around Bolton form the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton.

History

Bolton, part of Lancashire, came up as a small settlement in the moorland and was known as Bolton le Moors. At the time of the English Civil War, it was a political outpost in a staunchly Royalist region. This resulted in an attack by 3,000 Royalist troops led by Prince Rupert of the Rhine in 1644. 1,600 residents were killed and 700 taken prisoners in what came to be known as the Bolton Massacre.

Transport

Bolton is connected by local road as well as national routes. The A6 is a major north–south trunk road that passes to the west. The A666 dual carriageway, is an offshoot from the M61/M60 motorway interchange. The M61 has three dedicated stops.

Bolton is served by a network of local buses coordinated by Transport for Greater Manchester. The bus station on Moor Lane was scheduled to be replaced by a new interchange in the town centre by the end of 2014, at a cost of £48 million.

Bolton Interchange was served by Virgin West Coast trains passing through Manchester Piccadilly station. Managed by Northern, the station is part of a town-centre transport interchange. It provides services to many stations are operated by TransPennine Express and Northern trains.

Sports

Bolton is home to various sports such as Football, Hockey and Cricket. Bolton Wanderers F.C. play football in the English League club. The Bolton Wanderers was formed in 1874 and they played at Burnden Park for 102 years. In 1997, it moved to the Reebok Stadium. The club has won four FA Cups, the last one being in 1958. The club has 73 seasons in the top division of the English league – most by any team.

Bolton Hockey Club has men and women in its teams and there are junior as well as regular teams with more than 120 playing members. The town also has two local cricket leagues, the Bolton Cricket League, and the Bolton Cricket Association.