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  • Book Overview & Buying CCNA Security 210-260 Certification Guide
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CCNA Security 210-260 Certification Guide

CCNA Security 210-260 Certification Guide

By : Glen D. Singh, Vinod, Anandh
4.1 (22)
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CCNA Security 210-260 Certification Guide

CCNA Security 210-260 Certification Guide

4.1 (22)
By: Glen D. Singh, Vinod, Anandh

Overview of this book

With CCNA Security certification, a network professional can demonstrate the skills required to develop security infrastructure, recognize threats and vulnerabilities to networks, and mitigate security threats. The CCNA Security 210-260 Certification Guide will help you grasp the fundamentals of network security and prepare you for the Cisco CCNA Security Certification exam. You’ll begin by getting a grip on the fundamentals of network security and exploring the different tools available. Then, you’ll see how to securely manage your network devices by implementing the AAA framework and configuring different management plane protocols. Next, you’ll learn about security on the data link layer by implementing various security toolkits. You’ll be introduced to various firewall technologies and will understand how to configure a zone-based firewall on a Cisco IOS device. You’ll configure a site-to-site VPN on a Cisco device and get familiar with different types of VPNs and configurations. Finally, you’ll delve into the concepts of IPS and endpoint security to secure your organization’s network infrastructure. By the end of this book, you’ll be ready to take the CCNA Security Exam (210-260).
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
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The DHCP process

Whenever a client connects to a network, it automatically searches for a Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server. A DHCP server is used to primarily distribute an IP address, subnet mask, default gateway, and Domain Name System (DNS) server configurations to clients. When the client connects, it broadcasts a DHCPDISCOVER message with a destination MAC address of FFFF.FFFF.FFFF and a destination port of 67

The following is the DHCP four (4) way handshake:

Port 67 is open on the DHCP server. A client uses 68 as the source port.

The DHCP server will respond, send a unicast DHCP Offer message back to the client with potentially usable IP configurations. The client will return a DHCPREQUEST back to the DHCP server, letting the server know it's going to accept the IP configurations from the previous message. They will send a DHCP Acknowledgement message to confirm the IP information the client is going to use for network communication.

A simple method to remember the DHCP process is to use an acronym. So D from Discover, O from Offer, R from Request, and A from Acknowledgement. Putting it all together, it spells DORA.
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CCNA Security 210-260 Certification Guide
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