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8 Results Found for "course"

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Layer 2 Device Overview

Video | Feb. 24, 2021

Watch a quick fundamental overview of layer two devices.

IMINS2024 - Managing Industrial Networking for IoT with Cisco Technologies

Course Code: 860021

Managing Industrial Networks for Manufacturing with Cisco Technologies (IMINS2024) is a lab-intensive course, which helps you with the skills required to successfully implement and troubleshoot the most common industry standard protocols while leveraging best practic...

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CNIOS - Managing Cisco Network Operating Systems 1.0

Course Code: 860042

The Managing Cisco Network Operating Systems (CNIOS) course introduces the fundamental concepts of Cisco networking operating systems, including IOS XE, NX-OS, and IOS XR. This training is designed for individuals who are new to Cisco or networking professionals who...

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Benefits of Global Knowledge's CCNA Boot Camp

Video | March 21, 2013

Diane Teare, Global Knowledge's Cisco Course Director, discusses the advantages to taking our CCNA Boot Camp.

Configuring Multicast with MPLS and GETVPN

White Paper | April 09, 2015

Learn how to configure IP Multicast with Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) and how to add encryption for Multicast with the Group Encrypted Transport VPN (GETVPN).

VLANs and Trunks

White Paper | June 11, 2015

Discover how VLANs and trunks play a vital role in improving the efficiency and security of the enterprise network.

Switching Operations

White Paper | June 05, 2015

Learn how a switch moves data through the network, and what makes a switch efficient.

What Happens If I Have More Than One Switch With Redundant Links?

Article | Oct. 11, 2012

That depends on their configurations. For example: While it makes very good sense to include redundant physical links in a network, connecting switches in loops, without taking the appropriate measures, will cause havoc on a network. Without the correct measures, a switch floods broadcast frames out all of its ports, causing serious problems for the network devices. The main problem is a broadcast storm where broadcast frames are flooded through every switch until all available bandwidth is used and all network devices have more inbound frames than they can process.