Some curriculum versions of Lab 162 replace the Multilayer Switch with an actual router (e.g., 1941) connected to a single Layer 2 switch via a trunk. This is known as .
By successfully completing , you have successfully established a secure foundation for a network device. This lab sets the stage for more complex scenarios, such as Routing Protocols, VLANs, and advanced security, which are often explored in subsequent labs like 10.6.11, involving file backups and management.
interface vlan 10 ip address 192.168.10.1 255.255.255.0 no shutdown cisco+lab+162
: Setting hostnames, passwords, and console/privileged mode security.
Use the following commands to verify your configuration works. Some curriculum versions of Lab 162 replace the
The hands-on portion of the lab involves configuring this highly available system. Here’s how the solution is built, using the Cisco Internetwork Operating System (IOS) CLI.
"IN" means traffic entering the interface. "OUT" means traffic leaving . This lab sets the stage for more complex
Tip: Lab 1.6.2 often asks you to manually set the Link-Local address to fe80::1 to make troubleshooting easier. Step 2: Implementing EUI-64
Welcome back to the lab series! Today, we are tackling , a critical milestone for any networking student. This lab moves beyond basic switch configuration and into the realm of Inter-VLAN Routing .