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Core Routing Fundamentals

Before a core network can provide advanced services and traffic engineering, it must first establish basic transport connectivity between its nodes. In this course, you will learn how interior routing protocols are used to establish dynamic routing within the core, how MPLS technology is used to enhance packet transport across the underlay, and how Segment Routing is changing the way we think about transport paths. In each module you will watch a brief video describing the underlying technology and then walk through a hands-on lab to dive deeper into the relevant protocols and configurations that make underlay routing work.
Learning Path

Segment Routing Traffic Engineering

In this comprehensive course, you'll learn how to implement Segment Routing Traffic Engineering (SR-TE) in your network, with and without Flex-Algo. This approach utilizes SR-MPLS to optimize network performance, reduce operational complexity, and enhance scalability. Through a combination of videos, articles, and hands-on lab exercises, you'll gain a deep understanding of the Segment Routing architecture and its key components. You'll also learn how to configure and troubleshoot Segment Routing policies and topologies using real-world scenarios and best practices. This course is ideal for network engineers, administrators, and architects seeking to expand their knowledge and skills in networking, particularly in the field of Segment Routing. Basic knowledge of networking technologies is recommended.
Learning Path

Cisco Passive Optical Networks (PON)

.Cisco's Routed Passive Optical Network (PON) solution differs from traditional PON solutions by having the Optical Line Terminal (OLT) exist as a pluggable transceiver in a router rather than a dedicated device. This learning path will cover the basics of how Cisco's Routed PON solution works and how to operate it.
Learning Path

Cisco Segment Routing

Cisco Segment Routing provides complete control over the forwarding paths from the ingress or source network node. Segment Routing is implemented using extensions to the native routing protocols, it does not require any additional protocols and removes unnecessary protocols simplifying the network. Segment routing does not require any path signaling as the per-flow state is maintained at the ingress or source node, removing the state from the network. Segment Routing runs natively on an MPLS or IPv6 data plane and can coexist with your existing LDP network, making for a painless migration. Cisco Segment Routing is supported on the ASR 900, ASR 9000, CRS, NCS 540/560, NCS 5000, NCS 5500, NCS 6000, ASR 1000 and Nexus 9000 product families.

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  • Cisco
  • Networking
  • Core Routing
  • Cisco MPLS
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  • Optical Networking
  • Mobility
  • Service Provider Mobility (4G/5G)
  • Cisco DWDM
  • Cisco AI Solutions
  • Cisco NSO
  • Cisco Optical DCI
  • Global Service Provider

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