From the course: Cisco CCNA (200-301) Cert Prep: 1 Network Fundamentals and Access
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Command-line interface
From the course: Cisco CCNA (200-301) Cert Prep: 1 Network Fundamentals and Access
Command-line interface
- [Narrator] The majority of Cisco configuration is through the command line. It's for this reason that Cisco tests heavily over it, and why I'll be spending extra time covering it. Initial configuration of Cisco kit is done via console connection. Cisco equipment will have a dedicated console port which appears to be a standard RJ45 port. Some modern equipment also has mini-USB interfaces that can be directly connected to a laptop's USB port, those these require special drivers on the laptop. The console port uses a standard rollover cable to connect to an RS-232 interface. Laptops have an included serial ports and ages, but RS-232 to USB adapters can be had for about 15 bucks online. Once the console cable is physically connected to the device a terminal emulator must be run on the laptop. There are a myriad of choices, but I usually just use the free Windows app Putty. When connecting the settings should be baud rate of 9600 bits per second, no hardware flow control, data bits at…
Contents
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Network models3m 13s
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Network components4m 39s
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Network topology achitecture5m 40s
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Physical interface and cable types3m 38s
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Command-line interface5m 50s
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Remote access5m 27s
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Interface and cable issue troubleshooting4m 44s
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TCP and UDP2m 26s
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IPv4 addressing and subnetting9m 24s
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Configuring IPv4 addressing4m 54s
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Private IPv4 addressing and NAT3m 31s
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Configure and verify IPv6 addressing and prefix4m 4s
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IPv6 address types6m 45s
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Verify IP parameters on client devices4m 10s
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Virtualization fundamentals2m 2s
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