Are you looking to isolate your CCIE lab preparation on an individual topic basis? Tired of spending hours setting up a lab topology? Are you weak on a specific topic like QoS, and want to see what the different variations of its configuration are? Look no further, Internetwork Expert's CCIE Security Lab Workbook Volume I is your key to success!
Internetwork Expert's CCIE Security Lab Workbook Volume I presents the topics covered in the CCIE Security Lab Exam in an easy to follow, goal-oriented step-by-step approach. By isolating each topic on its own you are able to see, firsthand, the various ways to configure each technology, and what the specific implications of a configuration are. By understanding these fundamental operations of the protocols you will be able to predict advanced and sometimes subtle interactions when the various technologies are configured together.
IEWB-SC-VOL1 Content
Below is a list of some of the topics covered in the CCIE Security Lab Workbook Volume I ( IEWB-SC-VOL1):
- PIX/ASA Firewall
- Basic Configuration
- Configuring VLANs and IP Addressing
- Configuring and Authenticating RIP
- Configuring and Authenticating OSPF
- Redistribution, Summarization and Route Filtering
- Access Control
- Common Configuration
- Filtering with IP Access Lists
- Using Object Groups
- Administrative Access Management
- ICMP Traffic Management
- Configuring Filtering Services
- Configuring NAT
- Dynamic NAT and PAT
- Static NAT and PAT
- Dynamic Policy NAT
- Static Policy NAT and PAT
- Identity NAT and NAT Exemption
- Outside Dynamic NAT
- DNS Doctoring with Alias
- DNS Doctoring with Static
- Same-Security Traffic and NAT
- Advanced Firewall
- Firewall Contexts Configuration
- Administrative Context and Resource Management
- Active/Standby Stateful Failover with Failover Interface
- Active/Active Stateful Failover with Failover Interface
- Monitoring Interfaces with Active/Active Failover
- Filtering with L2 Transparent Firewall
- ARP Inspection with Transparent Firewall
- Filtering Non-IP Traffic with L2 Transparent FW
- Handling Fragmented Traffic
- Handling Some Application Issues
- BGP Through the PIX/ASA Firewall
- Multicast Routing across the PIX/ASA Firewall
- System Monitoring
- DHCP Server
- Modular Policy Framework
- HTTP Inspection with MPF
- Advanced FTP Inspection
- Advanced ESMTP Inspection
- Authenticating BGP Session Through the Firewall
- Implementing Traffic Policing
- Implementing Low Latency Queueing
- TCP Normalization
- Management Traffic and MPF
- ICMP Inspection Engine
- VPN
- Common Configurations
- IOS Router and the PIX/ASA
- IOS Router and VPN3k
- GRE and DMVPN
- VPN3k Easy VPN/WebVPN
- IOS Easy VPN
- PIX/ASA Easy VPN/WebVPN
- IPsec LAN-to-LAN
- IOS and the PIX/ASA with PSK
- IOS and the PIX/ASA with PSK and NAT on the Firewall
- IOS and the PIX/ASA with Digital Certificates
- IOS and the PIX/ASA: Matching Name in Certificate
- IOS and IOS with PSK Across the PIX/ASA
- IOS and IOS with PSK Across the PIX/ASA and NAT
- IOS and IOS with PSK Across the PIX/ASA with Overlapping Subnets
- IOS and IOS with PSK Across the PIX/ASA and NAT with IKE AM
- IOS and IOS with Digital Certificates Across the PIX/ASA
- IOS and VPN3k with PSK
- IOS and VPN3k with PSK using CLI only
- IOS and VPN3k with Digital Certificates
- IOS and VPN3k with PSK: Tuning IPsec Parameters
- IOS and VPN3k: Filtering Tunneled Traffic
- GRE and DMVPN
- GRE Tunnels over IPsec with Static Crypto Maps
- GRE Tunnels over IPsec with Crypto Profiles
- DMVPN with PSK
- Easy VPN
- VPN3k and Cisco VPN Client
- VPN3k and Cisco VPN Client with Split-Tunneling
- VPN3k and Cisco VPN Client with HoId-Down Route
- VPN3k and Cisco VPN Client with RRI
- VPN3k and Cisco VPN Client with DHCP Server
- VPN3k and Cisco VPN Client with RADIUS Authentication
- VPN3k and Cisco VPN Client with External Group
- VPN3k and Cisco VPN Client with Digital Certificates
- VPN3k and IOS ezVPN Remote Client Mode with Split-Tunneling
- VPN3k and IOS ezVPN Remote NW Extension Mode with RRI
- IOS and IOS ezVPN Remote Client Mode with Xauth/RRI
- IOS and IOS ezVPN Remote NW Extension Mode with Xuath/RRI
- PIX/ASA and Cisco VPN Client with Split-Tunneling/Xauth/RRI
- The PIX/ASA and Cisco VPN Client with External Policy
- The PIX/ASA and Cisco VPN Client with RADIUS Auth/ACL
- The PIX/ASA and Cisco VPN Client with Digital Certificates
- The PIX/ASA and IOS ezVPN Remote NW Extension Mode
- WebVPN and SSL VPN
- ASA and WebVPN Client
- ASA and WebVPN Port Forwarding
- ASA and SSL VPN Client
- VPN3k and WebVPN Client
- VPN3k and WebVPN Port Forwarding
- VPN QoS
- IOS and the PIX/ASA: Policing the L2L IPsec tunnel
- IOS and VPN3k: QoS for L2L Tunnel
- The PIX/ASA and Cisco VPN Client: Per-Flow Policing
- QoS Pre-Classify for IPsec Tunnel
- Advanced VPN Topics
- Decoding IPsec Debugging Output on VPN3k
- IPsec and Fragmentation Issues
- ISAKMP Pre-Shared Keys via AAA
- IPsec NAT-T: L2L Tunnel with VPN3k and IOS Box
- IKE Tunnel Endpoint Discovery (TED)
- IPsec VPN High-Availability with HSRP
- IPsec High Availability with NAT and HSRP
- IPsec Pass-Through Inspection on the PIX/ASA
- L2TP over IPsec between the ASA and Windows 2000 PC
- VPN3k and PPTP Client
- Using ISAKMP Profiles
- IOS Firewall
- Common Configuration
- Basic Access-Lists
- Reflexive Access-Lists
- Dynamic Access-Lists
- Stateful Inspection with CBAC
- CBAC Port-to-Application Mapping
- Preventing DoS Attacks with CBAC
- CBAC Performance Tuning
- Authentication Proxy with RADIUS
- Content Filtering with IOS Firewall
- Identity Management
- Network Admission Control
- ACS Setup for NAC
- NAC L3 IP With the ASA and Cisco VPN Client
- NAC L3 IP with VPN3k and Cisco VPN Client
- Intrusion Prevention
- Basic Configuration
- IPS Initial Setup
- Configuring Inline VLAN Pair
- Promiscuous Mode Monitoring with RSPAN
- Monitoring IPS with IPS Event Viewer
- Event Processing
- Configuring Event Summarization
- Creating Custom Signature
- Event Counting
- Inline Blocking
- Event Action Override
- Event Action Filtering
- IPS Network Access Control (Shunning)
- Rate Limiting with IPS
- Network Attacks
- Layer 2/3 Attacks
- Mitigating ARP Spoofing Attack with PIX/ASA
- Mitigating DHCP Attacks with DHCP Snooping
- Mitigating ARP Attacks in DHCP Environment
- Mitigating MAC/IP Spoofing in DHCP Environment
- Protecting Spanning-Tree Protocol
- Protecting Against Broadcast Storms
- Mitigating VLAN Hopping Attacks
- Protecting Against Network Mapping
- Blackhole Routing using PBR
- Intrusion Prevention with PIX/ASA
Topology
The physical topology used in the Security Lab Workbook Volume I is identical to that of Internetwork Expert's CCIE Security Lab Workbook Volume II (IEWB-SC-VOL2), and remains the same throughout all labs in the series. This topology can be easily replicated in your home lab with minimal cost