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CCIE Enterprise Infrastructure v1 Learning Matrix
CCIE Enterprise Infrastructure v1 Learning Matrix
. The goal of this learning matrix is to help you attain your goal to become certified by providing study resources tail
. It is intended to be used as a reference, and not to provide a complete list of all resources available. The matrix foc
. These widely available preparation resources can be in the form of specific chapters of books, Cisco Validated Desi
webinars, VoDs, SRNDs, white papers, case studies, design guides, Design TechNotes, reference guides, etc.
Disclaimer
. There is no guarantee that you will be able to pass the exam by only referring to material provided within this matr
. There are a lot of other resources (both internal and external) that cover the same exam topics. You are encourage
. This matrix should be considered a living document and taking into account the sheer amount of possible relevant
. We encourage you to participate and engage with us, so if you have any suggestions for further content or any com
1.5. Pass?
Did you pass? Great! Did you not? Do not despair, do a lessons learned review and update your self-evaluation.
providing study resources tailored to your own needs.
urces available. The matrix focusses primarely on Cisco and Cisco Press content.
of books, Cisco Validated Design documents (CVDs), Cisco Live 365 presentations, courses,
reference guides, etc.
erial provided within this matrix. But it will certainly improve your skills, which will serve as the foundation you need to build u
xam topics. You are encouraged to use any other resources at your own discretion during your exam preparation.
r amount of possible relevant content, the objective here is to refine and improve this compilation of resources over time, so p
for further content or any comments regards to the current content, please let us know.
everal options might be provided to prepare to each topic, you might not need all of them.
1 1 Network Infrastructure
3 1.3.a Adjacencies
3 1.3.b Best path selection
4 1.3.b i RD, FD, FC, successor, feasible successor
4 1.3.b ii Classic Metrics and Wide Metrics
3 1.3.c Operations
4 1.3.c i General operations
4 1.3.c ii Topology table
4 1.3.c iii Packet types
4 1.3.c iv Stuck In Active
4 1.3.c v Graceful shutdown
3 1.3.d EIGRP load balancing
4 1.3.d i Equal-cost
4 1.3.d ii Unequal-cost
4 1.3.d iii Add-path
3 1.3.e EIGRP Named Mode
3 1.3.f Optimization, convergence and scalability
4 1.3.f i Fast convergence requirements
4 1.3.f ii Query propagation boundaries
4 1.3.f iii IP FRR (single hop)
4 1.3.f iv Leak-map with summary routes
4 1.3.f v EIGRP stub with leak map
2 1.4 OSPF (v2 and v3)
3 1.4.a Adjacencies
3 1.4.b Network types, area types
3 1.4.c Path preference
3 1.4.d Operations
4 1.4.d i General operations
4 1.4.d ii Graceful shutdown
4 1.4.d iii GTSM (Generic TTL Security Mechanism)
3 1.4.e Optimization, convergence and scalability
4 1.4.e i Metrics
4 1.4.e ii LSA throttling, SPF tuning, fast hello
4 1.4.e iii LSA propagation control (area types)
4 1.4.e iv Stub router
4 1.4.e v Loop-free alternate
4 1.4.e vi Prefix suppression
2 1.5 BGP
3 1.5.a IBGP and EBGP peer relationships
4 1.5.a i Peer-group/update-group, template
4 1.5.a ii Active, passive
4 1.5.a iii Timers
4 1.5.a iv Dynamic neighbors
4 1.5.a v 4-byte AS numbers
4 1.5.a vi Private AS
3 1.5.b Path selection
4 1.5.b i Attributes
4 1.5.b ii Best path selection algorithm
4 1.5.b iii Load balancing
3 1.5.c Routing policies
4 1.5.c i Attribute manipulation
4 1.5.c ii Conditional advertisement
4 1.5.c iii Outbound Route Filtering
4 1.5.c iv Standard and extended communities
4 1.5.c v Multi-homing
3 1.5.d AS path manipulations
4 1.5.d i local-as, allowas-in, remove-private-as
4 1.5.d ii Prepend
4 1.5.d iii Regexp
3 1.5.e Convergence and scalability
4 1.5.e i Route reflector
4 1.5.e ii Aggregation, as-set
3 1.5.f Other BGP features
4 1.5.f i Multipath, add-path
4 1.5.f ii Soft reconfiguration, Route Refresh
2 1.6 Multicast
3 1.6.a Layer 2 multicast
4 1.6.a i IGMPv2, IGMPv3
4 1.6.a ii IGMP Snooping, PIM Snooping
4 1.6.a iii IGMP Querier
4 1.6.a iv IGMP Filter
4 1.6.a v MLD
3 1.6.b Reverse path forwarding check
3 1.6.c PIM
4 1.6.c i Sparse Mode
4 1.6.c ii Static RP, BSR, AutoRP
4 1.6.c iii Group to RP Mapping
4 1.6.c iv Bidirectional PIM
4 1.6.c v Source-Specific Multicast
4 1.6.c vi Multicast boundary, RP announcement filter
4 1.6.c vii PIMv6 Anycast RP
4 1.6.c viii IPv4 Anycast RP using MSDP
4 1.6.c ix Multicast multipath
1 2 Software Defined Infrastructure (25%)
2 2.1 Cisco SD Access
3 2.1.a Design a Cisco SD Access solution
4 2.1.a i Underlay network (IS-IS, manual/PnP)
4 2.1.a ii Overlay fabric design (LISP, VXLAN, Cisco TrustSec)
4 2.1.a iii Fabric domains (single-site and multi-site using SD-WAN transit)
3 2.1.b Cisco SD Access deployment
4 2.1.b i Cisco DNA Center device discovery and device management
4 2.1.b ii Add fabric node devices to an existing fabric
4 2.1.b iii Host onboarding (wired endpoints only)
4 2.1.b iv Fabric border handoff
3 2.1.c Segmentation
4 2.1.c i Macro-level segmentation using VNs
4 2.1.c ii Micro-level segmentation using SGTs (using Cisco ISE)
3 2.1.d Assurance
4 2.1.d i Network and client health (360)
4 2.1.d ii Monitoring and troubleshooting
3 3.1.a Operations
4 3.1.a i Label stack, LSR, LSP
4 3.1.a ii LDP
4 3.1.a iii MPLS ping, MPLS traceroute
3 3.1.b L3VPN
4 3.1.b i PE-CE routing
4 3.1.b ii MP-BGP VPNv4/VPNv6
4 3.1.b iii Extranet (route leaking)
2 3.2 DMVPN
3 4.1.b AAA
2 4.2 Network Security
3 4.2.a Switch security features
4 4.4.a i DiffServ
4 4.4.a ii CoS and DSCP Mapping
4 4.4.a iii Classification
4 4.4.a iv Network Based Application Recognition (NBAR)
4 4.4.a v Marking using IP Precedence, DSCP, CoS
4 4.4.a vi Policing, shaping
4 4.4.a vii Congestion management and avoidance
4 4.4.a viii HQoS, Sub-rate Ethernet Link
2 4.5 Network Services
3 4.5.a First Hop Redundancy Protocols
4 4.5.a i HSRP, GLBP, VRRP
2 5.3 Programmability
3 5.3.a Interaction with vManage API
4 5.3.a i Python requests library and Postman
4 5.3.a ii Monitoring endpoints
4 5.3.a iii Configuration endpoints
3 5.3.b Interaction with Cisco DNA Center API
HTTP request (GET, PUT, POST) via Python requests library and
4 5.3.b i Postman
3 5.3.c Interaction with Cisco IOS XE API
4 5.3.c i Via NETCONF/YANG using Python ncclient library
4 5.3.c ii Via RESTCONF/YANG using Python requests library and Postman
3 5.3.d Deploy and verify model-driven telemetry
4 5.3.d i Configure on-change subscription using gRPC
Cisco docs IOS-XE 16
vManage How-Tos
Should be available soon
Configure Policies
Configure Policies
Model-Driven Telemetry
Configuring ERSPAN
Embedded Packet Capture Configuration Guide
Embedded Packet Capture for Cisco IOS and IOS-XE Configuration Example
Troubleshooting Guide
IOS-XE Datapath Packet Trace Feature
Guest Shell
Programmability Configuration Guide
CiscoLive BGP
CiscoLive Multicast
Cisco Live SDA
Campus-LAN-WLAN-Design-Guide
CVD : SD Access Design guide
Develop with SDWAN Design Zone for Branch, WAN, and Internet Edge
IOS-XE
Cisco Community Books - CLICK HERE
enterprise_networks
discussions-lan-switching-routing
discussions-wan-routing-switching
discussions-sd-wan
discussions-network-management
Dynamic address assignment in IPv6 using SLAAC and DHCP