CCIE Service Provider Extended Blueprint

1. Bridging and Switching

Configuring and Troubleshooting Bridging and Switching

1.1. Switch
1.1.1. Trunks using Industry Standard encapsulation 1.1.2. Trunks using Cisco Proprietary encapsulation 1.1.3. VLANs 1.1.4. VTP in Server/Client Mode 1.1.5. VTP in Transparent Mode 1.1.6. VTP Authentication 1.1.7. VLAN that cross a Trunk 1.1.8. Spanning tree 1.1.9. MSTP

1.2. Frame relay

1.2.1. Frame-Relay on a Physical Interface 1.2.2. Frame-Relay on Sub-interface 1.2.3. Frame-Relay LMI-Type 1.2.4. Frame-Relay Map 1.2.5. Frame-Relay Switching 1.2.6. Frame-Relay Multilink 1.2.7. PPP over Frame Relay

1.3. ATM
1.3.1. ATM using PVC 1.3.2. ATM using SVC 1.3.3. ATM using PVP 1.3.4. IP over ATM (RFC1483) 1.3.5. ATM ARP client/server (RFC1577) 1.3.6. ATM interworking with Frame Relay 1.3.7. PPP over ATM

1.4. PPPoE

1.4.1. PPPoE server 1.4.2. PPPoE client 1.4.3. DHCP server on PPPoE server 1.4.4. AAA authentication for PPP user 1.4.5. PPPoE Authentication method CHAP/PAP

2. IGP Routing
Configuring and Troubleshooting IGP Routing

2.1. IS-IS
2.1.1. Multi-area IS-IS 2.1.2. IS-IS System Type 2.1.3. IS-IS Metric Type 2.1.4. Routing Level for an Area 2.1.5. Interface Designated Router Elections 2.1.6. Interface Circuit Type 2.1.7. Interface Metric 2.1.8. Retransmission Throttle Interval 2.1.9. Hello Multiplier 2.1.10. Reduction of LSP Flooding 2.1.11. IS-IS to utilize the Overload Bit 2.1.12. LSP Interval and Lifetime 2.1.13. IS-IS Point-to-point Adjacency over Broadcast Media 2.1.14. IS-IS with Incremental SPF 2.1.15. IS-IS Fast Flooding 2.1.16. IS-IS route leaking

2.2. OSPF
2.2.1. OSPF on a Broadcast Multicast Access Network 2.2.2. OSPF over a Frame-Relay Multipoint network 2.2.3. OSPF over a Frame-Relay Point-to-point network 2.2.4. OSPF Multi Areas 2.2.5. OSPF interface type 2.2.6. OSPF interface hello timer 2.2.7. OSPF interface hold timer

2.2.8. OSPF SPF Throttling 2.2.9. LSA Flood Reduction

2.3. Filtering, Redistribution, Summarization

2.3.1. Route Filtering for OSPF between Areas 2.3.2. Filtering using Distribute List using ACL and Prefix Lists 2.3.3. Redistribution between OSPF and ISIS 2.3.4. Redistribution of Directly connected routes 2.3.5. Redistribution of Static routes 2.3.6. Redistribution with Filtering using ACLs and Prefix-lists 2.3.7. Redistribution with Filtering using Route Tagging 2.3.8. Summarization OSPF Routes between Areas 2.3.9. Summarization External Routers within OSPF

2.4. Policy Based Routing

2.4.1. Route map 2.4.2. Interface policy route-map

3. EGP Routing
Configuring and Troubleshooting EGP routing

3.1. IBGP and EBGP

3.1.1. IBGP IPv4 Peering 3.1.2. IBGP IPv4 Peering based on Loopbacks 3.1.3. EBGP IPv4 Peering 3.1.4. BGP IPv4 routes advertising 3.1.5. EBGP IPv4 peering using local-AS 3.1.6. EBGP IPv4 peering using AS-override 3.1.7. BGP IPv4 using private AS number 3.1.8. Dual AS configuration for Network AS migration

3.2. BGP Attributes

3.2.1. BGP Next-Hop 3.2.2. BGP Weight 3.2.3. BGP Local Preference

3.2.4. BGP MED 3.2.5. BGP Origin 3.2.6. BGP Communites

3.3. BGP Confederation and Router reflector

3.3.1. BGP Confederation 3.3.2. BGP Router reflector 3.3.3. BGP Cluster list 3.3.4. BGP Peer Groups

3.4. Synchronization, Aggregation, Stability

3.4.1. BGP Synchronization 3.4.2. BGP Aggregation 3.4.3. BGP Route Dampening 3.4.4. BGP Conditional Advertising

3.5. Redistribution, Filtering and other advanced features

3.5.1. Filtering using ACLs 3.5.2. Filtering using Prefix Lists 3.5.3. Filtering using AS Path Filters 3.5.4. Redistributing Connected routes into BGP 3.5.5. Redistributing Dynamic Routing Protocols into BGP 3.5.6. BGP Multi-path Load Sharing 3.5.7. BGP Link Bandwidth 3.5.8. BGP Fast Peering Session Deactivation 3.5.9. BGP TTL Security Check

4. SP Multicast
Configuring and Troubleshooting SP Multicast

4.1. Multicast and PIM

4.1.1. Multicast routing 4.1.2. PIM Sparse Mode 4.1.3. PIM Dense Mode 4.1.4. PIM SSM

4.1.5. PIM Bi-directional 4.1.6. IGMP 4.1.7. Multicast Rate-limiting

4.2. RP
4.2.1. PIM Static RP 4.2.2. PIM Bootstrap Router (BSR) 4.2.3. PIM Auto RP 4.2.4. PIM Anycast RP

4.3. MSDP and BGP multicast

4.3.1. MSDP 4.3.2. MP-BGP peer for Multicast 4.3.3. MP-BGP Multicast route advertising

5. MPLS
Configuring and Troubleshooting MPLS

5.1. Basic MPLS

5.1.1. CEF 5.1.2. TDP 5.1.3. LDP on interface 5.1.4. LDP router-id 5.1.5. LDP neighbor auto discovery 5.1.6. MPLS MTU 5.1.7. Static label 5.1.8. Label Filtering 5.1.9. Label Merging 5.1.10. MPLS COS 5.1.11. MPLS Netflow

5.2. MPLS over ATM

5.1.1. MPLS over ATM interface 5.1.2. MPLS TDP control VC 5.1.3. MPLS over PVP 5.1.4. MPLS over multi PVP

5.3. MPLS Traffic Engineering

5.3.1. MPLS TE in the Core 5.3.2. RSVP 5.3.3. OSPF / TE 5.3.4. IS-IS / TE 5.3.5. TE Tunnels 5.3.6. Manual Hop Set 5.3.7. MPLS-TE Automatic Bandwidth 5.3.8. MPLS-TE Static route 5.3.9. MPLS-TE Auto route 5.3.10. MPLS-TE Policy route 5.3.11. MPLS-TE Forwarding adjacency 5.3.12. MPLS-TE path metric 5.3.13. MPLS-TE LSP attributes 5.3.14. MPLS-TE Class-based Tunnel selection

6. L3/L2 VPN
Configuring and Troubleshooting L3/L2 VPN

6.1. MPLS VPN IBGP

6.1.1. MP-IBGP peering 6.1.2. MP-IBGP peering using loopback interface 6.1.3. VPNv4 Route Reflector 6.1.4. VRF 6.1.5. Route Distinguisher 6.1.6. Route Target 6.1.7. Route Target import/export map 6.1.8. VPN ID 6.1.9. MPLS VPN Extra-Net 6.1.10. MPLS VPN internet access 6.1.11. Intra AS MPLS VPNV4 load balancing 6.1.12. SOO Community

6.2. MPLS VPN PE-CE routing

6.2.1. PE-CE RIP V2 6.2.2. PE-CE EIGRP 6.2.3. PE-CE OSPF 6.2.4. PE-CE EBGP 6.2.5. PE-CE Static Routes 6.2.6. Redistributing dynamic PE-CE routes into VPNv4 6.2.7. Redistributing static PE-CE routes into VPNv4 6.2.8. Redistributing VPN4 routes into PE-CE routing table

6.3. Inter AS MPLS VPN

6.3.1. MP-EBGP VPNv4 using directed interface 6.3.2. MP-EBGP VPNv4 using multi-hop interface 6.3.3. VPNV4 next-hop unchanged 6.3.4. VPNV4 next-hop self 6.3.5. Multi VRF between ASPEs 6.3.6. Inter AS MPLS VPNV4 load balancing 6.3.7. Route target rewrite

6.4. Carrier supporting carrier

6.2.1. MPLS LDP in customer carrier site 6.2.2. EBGPv4 and send label between CSC-PE and CSC-CE 6.2.3. LDP between CSC-PE and CSC-CE 6.2.4. MPLS VPNv4 between customer carrier site PEs 6.2.5. CSC VPN load balancing 6.2.6. VRF in customer carrier site 6.2.7. Customer carrier site PE-CE routing

6.5. Multiple VRF

6.5.1. Multiple VRF 6.5.2. Multiple VRF routing 6.5.3. VRF Selection based on Source IP Address

6.6. MPLS Multicast VPN

6.6.1. Default MDT 6.6.2. Data MDT 6.6.3. Multicast routing in VPN site

6.6.4. PM-SM in VPN site 6.6.5. RP in VPN site

6.7. Atom and L2TPV3

6.7.1. Psuedowire-class 6.7.2. EoMPLS Ethernet over MPLS 6.7.3. FRoMPLS Frame Relay over MPLS 6.7.4. HDLCoMPLS-HDLC over MPLS 6.7.5. PPPoMPLS-PPP over MPLS 6.7.6. AAL5oMPLS-ATM AAL5 over MPLS 6.7.7. L2TPv3 6.7.8. FR/PPP/HDLC/Ethernet interworking over MPLS 6.7.9. FR/PPP/HDLC/Ethernet interworking over L2TPv3 6.7.10. L2VPN local switching

6.8. Other L2VPN

6.8.1. GRE Tunnels 6.8.2. Multipoint GRE tunnel 6.8.3. 802.1 QinQ 6.8.4. Dot1Q Tunneling

7. Service Provider QoS and Security

Configuring and Troubleshooting Service Provider QoS and Security

7.1. QoS
7.1.1. Marking using DSCP 7.1.2. Marking using IP Precedence 7.1.3. Marking using CoS 7.1.4. Priority Queuing 7.1.5. Custom Queuing 7.1.6. Weighted Fair Queuing 7.1.7. WRED 7.1.8. CAR using Rate-limiting under the Interface 7.1.9. Frame Relay Traffic Shaping using Map Classes 7.1.10. Frame Relay DE-List

7.1.11. Frame Relay Compression 7.1.12. Policing 7.1.13. Class-based Weighted Faire Queuing (CB-WFQ) 7.1.14. Low-Latency Queuing (LLQ) 7.1.15. FR Traffic Shaping using MQC 7.1.16. Random-Detect using MQC 7.1.17. NBAR for QoS 7.1.18. Frame Relay DE Marking using MQC 7.1.19. MPLS EXP 7.1.20. MPLS DS-TE

7.2. Security
7.2.1. Standard Access-lists 7.2.2. Extended Access-lists 7.2.3. Routing Protocol Authentication for RIP V2 7.2.4. Routing Protocol Authentication for EIGRP 7.2.5. Routing Protocol Authentication for OSPF 7.2.6. Routing Protocol Authentication for IS-IS 7.2.7. Routing Protocol Authentication for BGP 7.2.8. Infrastructure ACL 7.2.9. Anti Fragment Attacks 7.2.10. Filtering RFC 1918 Routes 7.2.11. uRPF for Anti-Spoofinng 7.2.12. Control plane policing 7.2.13. Selective packet discard (SPD) 7.2.14. LDP authentication 7.2.15. Remote triggered black hole (RTBH)

8. High Availability and Management

Configuring and Troubleshooting High Availability and Management

8.1. High Availability

8.1.1. HSRP 8.1.2. VRRP 8.1.3. GLBP 8.1.4. IGP fast convergence

8.1.5. BGP fast convergence 8.1.6. IP event dampening 8.1.7. Non-Stop Forwarding (NSF) 8.1.8. Fast Re-route 8.1.9. Link Protection using MPLS-TE 8.1.10. Node Production using MPLS-TE 8.1.11. Bidirectional forwarding detection (BFD)

8.2. Management
8.2.1. NTP using the NTP Master and NTP Server commands 8.2.2. NTP using NTP Broadcast commands 8.2.3. Router to communicate to a SNMP Management Station 8.2.4. Router to generate SNMP Traps 8.2.5. RMON 8.2.6. IP packet Accounting 8.2.7. Router to Send Messages to a Syslog Server 8.2.8. SLA 8.2.9. NetFlow