Beschreibung
Designed to be a quick reference guide for CCNA candidates, this book will organize the various IOS commands by topic area. The book will be broken out into 11 topic areas: Internetworking and TCP/IP Cisco command line interface (CLI) and Security Device Manager (SDM) Router Configuration LAN Switch Configuration Advanced IOS and Troubleshooting Access Lists Network Address Translation Wireless Wide Area Networks Security IPv6Each chapter will begin with a short introduction, followed by a table of the commands that fall under each topic area. The majority of each chapter will be spent discussion each command, and providing detailed examples of how to use them to perform various tasks. In addition, Todd will provide detailed notes point the reader to the corresponding chapter in his CCNA Study Guide for readers to get additional information.The book will conclude with a in-depth Glossary of various terms any CCNA needs to be familiar with. Let Todd Lammle help you master IOS commands for CCNA prep
To become a Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA), you must learn the hundreds of IOS commands used by Cisco routers and switches. This handy reference from Cisco networking authority Todd Lammle is just what you need to master those commands.
From a thorough introduction to Cisco's basic operating system to making the transition to IPv6, Todd Lammle walks you through hundreds of commands with short, to-the-point explanations and plenty of figures and real-world examples. If you're studying for your CCNA exam, this book all the the IOS commands you need to know. Whether you're prepping for the CCNA exam or already in the field, this handy reference tool should be on your bookshelf.
Inside, IOS commands are organized into these topic areas:
Internetworking and TCP/IP
Cisco Command Line Interface (CLI) and Security Device Manager (SDM)
Router configuration
LAN switch configuration
Advanced IOS and troubleshooting
Access lists
Network address translation
Wireless
Wide area networks
Security
IPv6
Rezension
"Should be on every network administrator's bookshelf." (Publishing News, Friday 19th October 2007)
