Lab 4

Time allotted 3 hours.

Lab Submission (score) Marks

7.2.10 Out of 103 (pka only) 20
7.4.1 Out of 34(pka only) 20
7.4.2 Pka and completed pdf 30
8.5.1 Pka and completed pdf 30

Activity of this lab should be submitted as one zip file (pka and pdf files zipped as one).

All submissions are only accepted through Moodle dropbox created for this lab. You should also attach a
word document (it can be this same document) to the zip file outlining what have you
completed/learned in this lab (you can use the table above if you wish). Submissions with no such
content will receive a deduction of 30%.

Any submission of the lab activities with a guest account will be given a mark of zero.

Any late submission of the labs submitted will get a penalty of 10%. For every day after this an additional
10% penalty is applied for up to three days. Any labs submitted after 3 days will be awarded a mark of
zero.

Concepts Learnt from the 4 Labs Performed:

 7.2.10:
• I learned how to install a Cisco router as a DHCP server and how to configure the edge router as a
DHCP client to obtain an IP address from the ISP network in this lab.

•I built a DHCP pool on R2 for the R1 LAN and a DHCP pool on R2 for the R3 LAN after configuring a
Router as a DHCP Server and configuring the excluded IPv4 address.

• Second, I set up DHCP Relay, using R1 and R3 as DHCP relay agents, as well as configuring hosts to
receive IP addressing information from DHCP.

• After that, I set up a Router as a DHCP Client and checked the DHCP bindings and connection.

 7.4.1:
• In this lab, I learned how to configure a Cisco router as a DHCP server to offer dynamic address
allocation to network clients.

•In addition, I set up the edge router as a DHCP client, which means it gets an IP address from the ISP
network.

• I setup the router in the first step, then the DHCP relay, and finally the router as a DHCP client.

 7.4.2:
• I learned how to configure DHCPv4 in this lab.

• For part one of this lab's implementation, I Built the Network and Configured Basic Device Settings,
which included establishing an addressing scheme, cabling the network as shown in the topology,
configuring basic settings for each router, configuring inter-VLAN routing on R1, configuring G0/0/1 on
R2, then G0/0/0 and static routing for both routers, configuring basic settings for each switch, creating
VLANs on S1, assigning VLANs to correct switch interfaces, and manually

•I created and validated two DHCPv4 Servers on R1 for part 2 of this lab's implementation.

 8.5.1:
• In this lab, I learned how to set up DHCPv6.

• I realised that the way hosts get dynamic IPv6 addresses is determined by flag settings in router
advertising (RA) messages.

• I also learned how to set up the R2 router to allocate IPv6 addresses to two separate subnets
connected to the R1 router.

• For part one of the implementation, I established the network and configured basic device settings
according to the provided topology.

• I checked if SLAAC Address Assignment is assigned from R1 in part 2.

• In part 3, I created and validated a DHCPv6 server on R1, and in part 4, I configured and verified a
stateful DHCPv6 server on R1 and verified DHCPv6 relay on