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This course covers the login process using PPP. Today's corporate environments contain more telecommuters than ever before. As a result, dial-in access is an important part of network connectivity. The course also describes how NAT provides the ability to convert one address to another. One of the biggest challenges in networking is addressing, and the challenge only becomes bigger as networks scale and grow connected. NAT offers great flexibility in the use of addresses.
Objectives:
- Configure and troubleshoot PPP
- Describe link quality monitoring
- Analyze debug output
- Configure static and dynamic NAT
- Configure overloaded and overlapped NAT
- Understand how to verify and troubleshoot NAT
Topics:
- Remote Access Connectivity
- Remote Access Authentication and Hashing
- Configuring PPP for CHAP Authentication
- PPP Callback and Compression
- Multilink PPP and Login Banners
- Link Quality Monitoring and Troubleshooting PPP
- NAT Considerations and Terminology
- NAT in Operation
- Configuring Load Sharing
- NAT Troubleshooting
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P500+ Processor, 128MB of RAM; Windows 2000, 2003, XP, Minimum screen resolution 800x600, Internet Explorer 5.5 or higher; Windows Media Player 9.0 or higher; Flash 8.0 or higher; 56K minimum connection; broadband (256 kpbs or higher) connection recommended; Javascript, DHTML and cookies enabled; Sound card with speakers or headphones strongly recommended.
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