Completing CCNA Training and Certification
August 6, 2009
CCNA Training is the Cisco Certified Network Associate Training.
When you have reached the Associate level of the Cisco Career
Certification system, the experts on experience with network
components can receive the Cisco Certified Network Associate
Certificate. (CCNA Certificate) This CCNA Certification program can
be learned online. This includes the operation, installation and
troubleshooting of mid-sized switched and routed networks. The
training includes the basics of wireless networking, network
security, IP traffic as well as computer technologies and various
network models. Having a CCNA Certificate will help you in the IT
networking field and a better career. It will open any industry to
employment chances.
Before attending this Training, you
should be comfortable with networking topics such as TCP/IP IP
configuration, peer-to-peer networking, subnetting, building a
routing table and other network standards. If you are still new to
networking and Cisco IOS, take the ICND1 and ICND2 classes first.
It's important to building a foundation in networking knowledge
before moving on to the CCNA Certification.
Having CCNA
Training on a career resume opens many doors to a professional
technological career. It shows that you are a professional able to
configure several switches and routers that connect to a WAN and to
implant network security. After completing the CCNA Training, the
student will be ready to sit for the Cisco 640-802 certification
exam.
Even though there are many online training courses
available, it may be better to take a live course. Having the
instructor there for any questions may be a quicker and more
efficient way to learn. Live classes also conduct labs during class
hours and also they may be available for use after class.
Once
the CCNA Certification is acquired, it will lead to other Cisco
training opportunities including CCNA Security, CCNA Voice and CCNA
Wireless.
Several other items taught in CCNA Training are
binary, decimal and hexadecimal numbering, switching operations and
theory, host-to-host packet delivery process, dangers of redundaant
switching, spanning tree, distance vector routing protocols, link
state routing, implementing VLSM, network discovery and management
using Cisco Discovery Protocol, telnet, and trivial FTP, review
configuring and troubleshooting a switch and router in a small
network environment, expand the switched network from a small to
medium, implementing VLSM, configure NAT and PAT, determine when to
use access control lists (ACLs), IPv6 addressing, frame relay
operation, VPN solutions, configure PPP, CHAP and PAP, and still many
other parts in the Training.
The CCNA Training is formatted to
prepare for the CCNA Certification.
Posted by Rob Burns. Posted In : ccna