Lab 130: Configuring Redundancy using HSRP
High availability and redundancy is one of the most important factor to enhance the productivity and reputation of an organization. The redundancy can be applied at the various levels such as Server level, Disk-level, and even the network device-level. In this exercise, we will explain the high availability …
Lab 129: Configuring WAN authentication
There are many ways to interconnect routers. One of the most popular and traditional way to interconnect routers on a WAN network is using the Serial interfaces. A serial cable has two ends: Data Communication Equipment (DCE) and Data Terminal Equipment (DTE). The DCE end is typically located …
Lab 128: Configuring Frame-Relay
Frame-relay is a WAN technology that supports up to 44.3 Mbps of speed. Nowadays it is not so much popular and heavily replaced by the latest technologies such as ATM. We assume that you know the basics of Frame-relay technology and are familiar with the basic components such …
Lab 127: Configuring Static and Dynamic NAT
Network Address Translation (NAT) technique translates private IP addresses into public IP addresses. NAT enhances the security of the network by hiding the actual IP information from the external users. The external users see the translated IP addresses rather than actual IP addresses. This is also called masking. …
Lab 126: Configuring Access Control Lists (ACLs)
Access Control List (ACL) is a security feature that allows you to filter the network traffic based on configured statements. An ACL can be used to filter either inbound or outbound traffic on an interface. Once you applied an access list on a router, the router examine every …
Lab 125: Configuring Spanning-Tree PortFast
We know that Spanning-Tree Protocol (STP) help us to prevent to occur switching loop. However, spanning-tree sometime can also create a problem for your network. For example, suppose you have a server that is connected into your switch. You are sure that there are no chances to occur …
Lab 124: Configuring Spanning-Tree Protocol
Network loop can create a huge problem in a network. Routing protocols such as RIP and IGRP have their own techniques to stop network loops from occurring at the Network layer of the OSI model. Unfortunately they (routing protocols) cannot be used to stop loops from occurring at …
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