© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc.

Implementing IPv6 Networks

Course Introduction

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-2

WelcomeWelcome

• Instructor introduction and experience

• Attendees:

–Name, organization

–Job title and responsibilities

– Internetworking experience

–Your objectives

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-3

Course ObjectivesCourse Objectives

Upon completing this course, you will be able to:• Describe the features and benefits of

implementing IPv6

• Describe Cisco IOS IPv6 features set

• Configure Cisco routers to support IPv6 networks

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-4

Course Objectives (cont.)Course Objectives (cont.)

You will be able to describe, implement, and configure:• IPv6 addressing and auto configuration

features

• Routing protocols (RIPv6, BGP4+) in IPv6 networks

• Transition mechanisms

• IPv6 services such as standard ACL in IPv6 networks

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-5

Course AgendaCourse Agenda

• Introduction to IPv6

• IPv6 In-Depth

• IPv6 Routing Protocol Support

• IPv6 Integration and Coexistence Strategies

• IPv6 Host Configuration

• Connecting to the IPv6 Internet

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-6

Course PrerequisiteCourse Prerequisite

To get the maximum benefit from this course requires: • Skills, knowledge and experience necessary to

design, install, configure, and maintain:

–Cisco routers, switches, dial/access products, and other Cisco devices

–Networking solutions including network management

• Minimum of CCNP (ICRC, ACRC) certification or equivalent skills, knowledge, and experience

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-7

Learner ResponsibilitiesLearner Responsibilities

•Complete prerequisites

• Introduce yourself

•Ask questions

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-8

General AdministrationGeneral Administration

Class-Related• Sign-in sheet

• Length and times

• Break and lunchroom locations

• Attire

Facilities-Related• Course materials

• Site emergencyprocedures

• Rest rooms

• Telephones/faxes

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-9

Part 1—Cisco Products IconsPart 1—Cisco Products Icons

SiSi

RouterWorkgroupDirector

BridgeServerwithPC Router

Routerw/Silicon Switch

SwitchProbeSoftware-Based Router on File Server

Small Hub (10BaseT Hub)

Protocol Translator

PC RouterCard

Gateway

CiscoWorksWorkstation

NetFlowRouter

CiscoHub

Workgroup Switch

100BaseTHub

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-10

Part 1—Cisco Products Icons (cont.)

Part 1—Cisco Products Icons (cont.)

AccessServer

CDDI/FDDI Concentrator

Cisco7507

Cisco7505

SiSi

Route/Switch Processor with and without Si

PC with Router-Based Software

ATMSwitch

BroadbandRouter

Cisco7500(7513)

PC withSoftware

LAN2LAN Switch

VIPSwitch Processor

ISDNSwitch

Terminal Server

Multi-SwitchDevice

Cache Director

Cisco5500Family

PC Adapter Card

Channel-AttachedRouter

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-11

Part 1—CiscoProducts Icons (cont.)

Part 1—CiscoProducts Icons (cont.)

NetRanger

NetSonar

NetFlow/ATM Router

SystemController

CiscoDirectoryServer

IP Standard and Old (Some Prefer)

Multilayer Switch,with and without TextSiSi

ATMRouter

Cisco 1000

VCO/4K

ATMTag SwitchRouter

TagRouterSwitch

MicroWebServer

Cisco CA

SUMMA4

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-12

Part 2—IBM Products IconsPart 2—IBM Products Icons

IBMMainframe

IBMMainframewith FEP

FEP (Front End Processor)

Cluster Controller/3274 or 3174(Most Common Type)

Cluster Controller/3174(Desktop Model, Not Used Much)

IBM Mini(AS400)

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-13

Part 3—WAN IconsPart 3—WAN Icons

DSU/CSU(Add Text in PowerPoint)

WAN

MUX

PBX/Switch

Network Cloud

HubGray and Blue

Distributed Director

Local Director

PIX Right and Left

NAT

PBX(Small)

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-14

Part 4—LAN IconsPart 4—LAN Icons

Workstation(Sun)

PC

Mac

Terminal

ATM/FastGb Etherswitch

HP

Super-computer

LAN2LAN

Web Cluster

Web Server

Printer

File Server

Mini or VAX/VMS with DECnet

Laptop

Monitor

Newton

Web Browser

Repeater

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-15

Part 5—Media IconsPart 5—Media Icons

Token Ring

FDDI RingFDDI

Line: Serial

Line: Circuit-Switched

Line: Ethernet

TokenRing

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-16

Part 6—Building IconsPart 6—Building Icons

Government University

U N I V E R S I T YU N I V E R S I T Y

SmallBusiness

BranchOffice

Headquarters

HouseTelecommuterHouse

Home Office

Medium Building

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-17

Part 7—Multimedia, Voice,and Phone Icons

Part 7—Multimedia, Voice,and Phone Icons

Phone

Phone Ethernet

Phone Polycom

Phone-Appliance

Phone Feature

Fax/Phone

Cell Phone

CameraPC/Video

CameraPC/Video

Headphones Microphone

Speaker Fax

Phone 2

Pager

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-18

Part 8—Miscellaneous IconsPart 8—Miscellaneous Icons

Firewall

Lock

Key

Lock and Key

Diskette(3.5" Floppy)

Breakout Box

Host

Database, Relational

Modem

BBS (BulletinBoardSystem)

SatelliteDish

SatelliteMAU

PAD

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-19

Learner IntroductionsLearner Introductions

•Your name

•Your company

•Prerequisite skills

•Brief history

•Objective

© 2001, Cisco Systems, Inc. IPV6 v2.1—1-20