CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise

Summary Lab 10.0.1 Putting It All Together

Objectives
Part A Analyze the customer work order and proposed network design. Create a VLSM IP addressing scheme. Part B Build a multilayer network and connect to a simulated ISP. Configure basic settings on switches with multiple VLANs and VTP. Configure the STP root bridge. Configure basic settings on routers and inter-VLAN routing. Verify basic connectivity, device configuration, and functionality.

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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise

Part C Configure multiple routers using OSPF, PAT and a default route. Configure WAN link using PPP and authentication. Configure multiple switches with port security. Configure ACLs to control network access and to secure routers. Verify connectivity, device configuration, and functionality.

Background / Preparation
AnyCompany is opening a new branch office (Remote Office 2) and has contracted you to extend the AnyCompany network into the new facilities. Corporate management has also decided that this would be a good time to restructure the existing network to provide increased levels of security and performance. The existing network consists of a head office, which houses 112 employees, and a business office (remote office 1), which houses 200 employees. The new office space (Remote Office 2) will initially house four distinct groups of employees but will expand as the company grows. For this reason, implement VLANs to help manage the traffic. Also use VTP to simplify the task of managing the VLANs. One of the groups occupying the new office is the sales force. This group requires wireless access to the company network. Because security is of great concern, the wireless network must be on its own VLAN. Initially the network in Remote Office 2 will consist of five VLANs. This lab focuses on the configuration of the Cisco 1800 router and 2960 switch, or comparable equipment, using Cisco IOS commands. The information in this lab applies to other routers and switches; however, the command syntax may vary. Depending on the router model, the interfaces may differ. For example, on some routers Serial 0 may be Serial 0/0 or Serial 0/0/0 and Ethernet 0 may be FastEthernet 0/0. It is recommenced to work in teams of three. Each person can be responsible for one of the three switches and its associated host PC. The team can work together to configure the two company routers. The following resources are required: One ISP router with one serial and one FastEthernet interface (preconfigured by instructor) Three Ethernet 2960 switches (or comparable) for Remote Office 2 LAN Two 1841 routers (or other routers), one with a FastEthernet interface and one with two serial interfaces One Wireless Access Point (optional) One Ethernet 2960 switch to connect wired PCs Three Windows XP-based PCs to act as wired clients One Discovery CD Server, preconfigured by instructor (optional if a Loopback is on ISP router) Cat 5 cabling as necessary (straight-through and crossover) Two Serial DTE/DCE cables for WAN links ISP work order (included in this lab)

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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise

Part A Review the work order and develop the VLSM subnet scheme
Task 1: Review the customer work order and proposed network.
You have received the following work order from your manager at the ISP. Review the work order to get a general understanding of what is to be done for the customer.

ABC-XYZ-ISP Inc.
Official Work Order
Customer: AnyCompany1 or AnyCompany2 (Circle the customer name assigned by your instructor) Address: 1234 Fifth Street, Anytown Customer Contact: Fred Pennypincher, Chief Financial Officer Phone number: 123-456-7890 Date: _____________

Description of work to be performed

Review the proposed network topology at the beginning of the lab. The existing network includes Headquarters (HQ) and Remote Office 1 (RO1). You will need to configure the HQ router, build the network for Remote Office 2 (RO2) network and connect it to the HQ router. Equipment for the RO2 network consists of an additional 1841 router, 3 new 2960 switches, and a wireless Access Point (AP). RO2 will use VLANs to separate user departments, a server farm, and wireless users. The RO2 router will route between VLANs and pass traffic to the HQ router to be forwarded to the ISP. The HQ router must use a static address to communicate with the ISP router. The ISP serial interface IP address is: _______________________________________________________________ If HQ is connected to the ISP as AnyCompany1, the IP address of the ISP Serial 0 interface is 209.165.201.1/30. If HQ is connected to the ISP as AnyCompany2, the IP address of the ISP Serial 1 interface is 209.165.202.129/30. The serial link to the new ISP uses PPP encapsulation with CHAP authentication and static routes. The OSPF routing protocol is to be used between the HQ and RO2 routers and the encapsulation on the WAN link between them is HDLC. Routes from the RO2 network must be summarized and advertised to the HQ router. You will need to develop a VLSM addressing scheme that will accommodate the existing HQ and RO1 networks as well as the new RO2 network. Assigned to: Guy Netwiz Approved by: Bill Broadband, ISP Manager

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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise Task 2: Develop the network scheme
NOTE: Be sure to have the instructor check your work for each step in this task before going on to Task 3. Step 1: Determine the size of the CIDR address block assigned a. The customer has been assigned CIDR network address: _______________________________ If network customer is AnyCompany1, use 172.20.0.0/22. If network customer is AnyCompany2, use 172.20.4.0/22. b. How many total host IP addresses does this CIDR address block represent? _____________________________________ Using this address block, you will develop a VLSM subnet scheme that will allow AnyCompanyX to support existing HQ and RO1 networks as well as the new RO2 network. Step 2: Determine the size of each VLSM block to accommodate users a. Based on the CIDR address assigned by the ISP and the number of users in each area or VLAN, optimally subnet this block of addresses to provide sufficient addresses for all offices (HQ, RO1, and RO2) and VLAN requirements. b. To start, determine the size of the subnet address block required for a network area or group of users. Fill in the table with this information. Look at the number of users for each area or subnet and determine the smallest power of 2 that will cover the requirement. As an example, if 93 addresses were required, a VLSM block of 128 (2^7) would be needed. The next smallest power of 2 is 64 (2^6), which does not cover the requirement. A block of 128 results in some unused addresses but also allows for growth. VLSM block size / No. of IPs (powers of 2)

Network Area HQ Network RO1 Network RO2 Network / VLANs VLAN 1 (Server Farm) VLAN 2 (Native/mgmt -IP) VLAN 11 (Dept 1) VLAN 12 (Dept 2) VLAN 13 (Dept 3) VLAN 101 (wireless) WAN link (RO2 to HQ) Total users and block sizes for RO2 RO2 block size to subdivide Total users and all VLSM blocks c.

No. Users / IPs 112 200

18 users 9 users 75 users 112 users 38 users 52 users 2 306 N/A 618

To optimally allocate addresses from the /22 CIDR address, start by sorting the block sizes from largest to smallest. For this lab, add up the individual smaller blocks for each of the VLANs in the RO2 network and allocate a single larger block that will cover all the smaller block requirements. This keeps all of the subnets together for RO2 and aids in route summarization. Use the table below to order the network areas by the VLSM block size. List the large block for the entire RO2 network first, followed by the others. The larger RO2 block will be broken down into smaller subnets later.
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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise

VLSM block size starting with the largest first

Network Area / VLAN RO2 total block size (will be subdivided into smaller blocks) RO1 Network HQ Network RO2 - VLAN 11 (Dept 1) RO2 - VLAN 12 (Dept 2) RO2 - VLAN 13 (Dept 3s) RO2 - VLAN 101 (wireless) RO2 - VLAN 1 (Server Farm) RO2 - VLAN 2 (Native/mgmt -IP) RO2 - HQ Wan link

Step 3: Determine subnet addresses for the CIDR block a. Determine which blocks of CIDR address to assign to each area of the network or VLAN. Use the VLSM subnet chart (Appendix A) to enter the subnet information for each of the CIDR blocks. b. To determine the subnet addresses for the 172.20.0.0/22 or the 172.20.4.0/22 CIDR block, use the subnet calculator tool on the Cisco Network Academy website. With the subnet calculator tool, enter the Base Network Address (172.20.0.0 or 172.20.4.0) and the value of VLSM Mask 1 in dotted decimal, starting with 255.255.252.0 (/22). Click the Actions button Calculate Subnetting using VLSM. Use the same base address and increase the mask length by one each time to fill in the chart. NOTE: Entries for the subnet numbers for the /29 and /30 mask are not included in the table. Subdivide one of the /28s to a /30 for the WAN link. Step 4: Allocate blocks of addresses to each area of the network a. Fill in the following table based on the subnet information in the CIDR/VLSM Subnet Chart and the sorted table of address requirements. Draw lines around each of the blocks in the address table above, or color them in, and label each one according to the network area or VLAN to which it is assigned.

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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise

Network Area / VLAN RO2 total block size (will be subdivided into smaller blocks) RO2 VLAN 11 (Dept 1) RO2 VLAN 12 (Dept 2) RO2 VLAN 13 (Dept 3) RO2 VLAN 101 (wireless) RO2 VLAN 1 (Server Farm) RO2 VLAN 2 (Native/mgmt IP) RO2 - WAN link RO1 Network HQ Network

VLSM Block Size (# of addr)

Subnet Address and Prefix

Useable Address Range

Subnet Mask

b. Have the instructor verify that your addressing scheme is accurate and assigns address space efficiently. You should not have any overlapping subnets and should have unused contiguous blocks of addresses that can used for future subnets as the company grows.

Task 3: Determine IP addresses to use for device interfaces

Step 1: Select IP addresses for use when configuring devices Select addresses from the block assigned to an area of the network and fill in the IP address and subnet mask to be used for each device/interface in the topology. These IP addresses will be used later in Part C when configuring the network equipment. NOTE: When finished with this Task, check with the instructor before proceeding.

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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise

Device Interface / IP Address Chart

Device HQ Interface Serial 0/0/0 Serial 0/0/1 Loopback0 (HQ) Loopback1 (RO1) R2 Serial 0/0/0 FastEthernet 0/0 Subint Fa0/0.1 Subint Fa0/0.2 Subint Fa0/0.11 Subint Fa0/0.12 Subint Fa0/0.13 Subint Fa0/0.101 ISP Serial 0/0/0 209.165.201.1 (AnyCompany1) or 209.165.202.129 (AnyCompany2) 255.255.255.252 None None IP Address Subnet Mask

S1 (RO2) S2 (RO2) S3 (RO2) H1 H2 H3

VLAN 2 VLAN 2 VLAN 2 NIC NIC NIC

Step 2: Have the instructor check your work for this task before going on to Part B.

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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise

Part B Physically construct the network and perform basic device configuration
Task 1: Build the network and connect cables to the interfaces and ports indicated
Connect your AnyCompanyX network router HQ to the ISP router. The ISP router and the Discovery CD Server should be preconfigured by the instructor. If ISP router is configured with a Loopback address in lieu of the Discovery CD Server, the HTTP server in the router must be enabled. If you are unsure, check with your instructor. NOTE: Make sure that the routers and the switches have been erased and have no startup configurations. Instructions for erasing both switch and router are provided in the Lab Manual, located on Academy Connection in the Tools section. NOTE: SDM Enabled Routers If the startup-config is erased in an SDM enabled router, SDM will no longer come up by default when the router is restarted. It will be necessary to build a basic router configuration using IOS commands. The steps provided in this lab use IOS commands and do not require the use of SDM. If you wish to use SDM, refer to the instructions in the Lab Manual, located on the Academy Connection in the Tools section or contact your instructor if necessary. The IP addresses used to configure the devices in the following tasks should be based on your solution for the VLSM scheme. NOTE: VLAN Mismatch Messages - You may want to wait until after the switches are configured to connect the trunk links. Otherwise, native VLAN mismatch messages come up until all switches are configured.

Task 2: Configure the HQ router

Step 1: Configure the HQ host name, passwords, no domain lookup, and message-of-the-day Step 2: Configure the HQ serial and loopback interfaces The WAN link from HQ to R2 uses default Cisco HDLC encapsulation. The WAN link from HQ to ISP uses PPP with CHAP authentication.

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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise

Step 3: Create CHAP user ID and password Configure a username for the ISP router on the HQ router with a password of cisco for use with CHAP authentication. Step 4: Save the router running-config configuration to startup-config Step 5: Copy the router running-config to a text editor and save it for later use, if needed a. Open a text editor such as Windows Notepad. b. Issue the show running-config command. c. Copy the output and paste it into the text editor. d. Save the file on the Windows Desktop as HQ.txt.

Task 3: Configure the Remote Office 2 router R2

Step 1: Configure the R2 host name, passwords, no domain lookup, and message-of-the-day Step 2: Configure the RO2 FastEthernet subinterfaces and serial interfaces a. It is easier to troubleshoot the FastEthernet subinterfaces if the numbers match the VLAN numbers they represent. They should also use 802.1Q encapsulation. b. VLAN 2 is the native VLAN. c. The WAN link from HQ to R2 uses default Cisco HDLC encapsulation.

Step 3: Save the router running-config configuration to startup-config Step 4: Copy the router running-config to a text editor and save it for later use, if needed a. Open a text editor such as Windows Notepad. b. Issue the show running-config command. c. Copy the output and paste it into the text editor. d. Save the file on the Windows Desktop as R2.txt. NOTE: If you need to use this file later, you will need to edit it to clean it up and make sure that the necessary interfaces have the no shutdown command applied to them.

Task 4: Configure the Remote Office 2 switch S1

NOTE: Be sure to erase the startup-config, delete the vlan.dat file, and reload the switch before beginning the configuration. Step 1: Configure the S1 host name, passwords, no domain lookup, and message-of-the-day

Step 2: Configure the VLANs for Remote office 2 on S1 using the VLAN numbers and names shown in the chart below Assign ports to each VLAN as indicated. Use the same chart to configure switches S2 and S3:
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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise

RO2 VLAN Number VLAN 1 (default VLAN) VLAN 2 (Native/mgmt IP) VLAN 11 (Dept 1 users) VLAN 12 (Dept 2 users) VLAN 13 (Dept 3 users) VLAN 101 (wireless)

VLAN Name default Mgmnt Dept1 Dept2 Dept3 Wireless

Ports assigned Ports 4-5 Port 23 Ports 6 to 11 Ports 12 to 17 Ports 18 to 22 Port 24

Notes VLAN 1 cannot be renamed

Step 3: Assign an IP address to the Management VLAN 2 on S1 a. Assign the VLAN 2 address according to the Device Interface / IP Address Chart in Part A, Task 3, Step1. b. Configure the switch with a default gateway to router R2 for VLAN 2. Step 4: Configure S1 switch ports Fa0/1, Fa0/2 and Fa0/3 as 802.1Q trunks The trunks carry VLAN information. Set each trunk to use VLAN 2 as the native VLAN. Step 5: Configure S1 as the root switch for STP Change the priority of native VLAN 2 from the default of 32769 to 4096. Step 6: Configure a VTP domain a. Configure the AnyCompanyX domain name (where X is 1 or 2) on S1 and a password of cisco. b. Configure S1 as the VTP server. Step 7: Save the switch running-config configuration to startup-config Step 8: Copy the switch running-config to a text editor and save it for later use, if needed

Task 5: Configure the Remote Office 2 switch S2

Step 1: Configure the S2 host name, passwords, no domain lookup, and message-of-the-day Step 2: Configure the VTP domain AnyCompanyX on S2 with S2 as a client using the password of cisco It is not necessary to configure the VLANs on S2. As a VTP client, the information will be obtained from VTP server S1. You will, however, need to assign ports to the VLANs according to the chart in Part B, Task 4, Step 2. Step 3: Assign an IP address to the Management/Native VLAN 2 on S2 a. Use the IP address from the Device Interface / IP Address Chart in Part A, Task 3, Step 1. b. Configure the switch with a default gateway to router R2 for VLAN 2.

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Step 4: Configure Switch ports Fa0/1 and Fa0/2 as 802.1Q trunks to carry VLAN information Step 5: Save the switch running-config configuration to startup-config and copy the switch runningconfig to a text editor for later use, if needed

Task 6: Configure the Remote Office 2 switch S3

Step 1: Configure the S3 host name, passwords, no domain lookup, and message-of-the-day Step 2: Configure the VTP domain AnyCompanyX on S3 in client mode with a password of cisco In client mode, it is not necessary to configure the VLANs on S3 because the information will be obtained from VTP server S1. You will, however, need to assign ports to the VLANs according to the chart in Part B, Task 4, Step 2. Step 3: Assign an IP address to the Management/Native VLAN 2 on S3 a. Use the IP address from the Device Interface / IP Address Chart in Part A, Task 3, Step1. b. Configure the switch with a default gateway to router R2 for VLAN 2. Step 4: Configure Switch ports Fa0/2 and Fa0/3 as 802.1Q trunks to carry VLAN information Step 5: Save the switch running-config configuration to startup-config Step 6: Copy the switch running-config to a text editor and save it for later use, if needed

Task 7: Configure host IP addresses

Step 1: Configure each host IP address and subnet mask Use the information in the Device Interface / IP Address Chart in Part A, Task 3, Step 1. Step 2: Configure the default gateway Use the VLAN information to determine the default gateway for each host. This is the R2 subinterface address in the Device Interface / IP Address Chart in Part A, Task 3, Step 1.

Task 8: Verify device configurations and basic connectivity

Step 1: Before going on to Lab Part C, verify that the devices are correctly configured Verify that there is basic connectivity as appropriate between devices for AnyCompanyX. Verify the following items and indicate which command you used: Item to verify Basic configuration of HQ (hostname, passwords, etc) Basic configuration of R2 (hostname, passwords, etc) Basic configuration of S1 (hostname, passwords, etc) Basic configuration of S2 (hostname, passwords, etc) Basic configuration of S3 (hostname, passwords, etc) Correct subinterfaces created on R2 Fa0/0 Command used

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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise

Item to verify Correct encapsulation on R2 subinterfaces Correct VLANs created on each switch Ports are in correct VLANs on each switch Native VLAN is VLAN 2 Correct ports are 802.1Q trunks on each switch S1 is root switch S1 is VTP server S2 is VTP client S3 is VTP client Ping S1 from H1 H2, and H3 Ping S2 from H1, H2, and H3 Ping S3 from H1, H2, and H3 Ping R2 default gateway from H1, H2, and H3 Ping R2 default gateway from S1, S2, and S3 Ping from H1 to H2 and H3 (between VLANs) Ping HQ from R2 Command used

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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise

Part C Routing, ACLs, and switch security configuration

Task 1: Configure routing for HQ and R2
Step 1: Configure OSPF process 1 for Area 0 on R2 Specify the subnet for each R2 interface using the appropriate wildcard mask. Step 2: Configure OSPF process 1 for Area 0 on HQ Step 3: Issue the show ip route command on HQ to see the routing table How many OSPF routes have been learned from R2? __________ Step 4: Configure a default route to the ISP on HQ and propagate this route to R2 using OSPF Step 5: Verify that R2 has learned about the default route configured on HQ Use the show ip route command on R2. What is the gateway of last resort for R2? ________________________________________ Step 6: Save the router running-config configuration to startup-config

Task 2: Configure overloaded NAT (PAT) on HQ

Step 1: Configure overloaded NAT (PAT) on HQ a. Use the IP address on the serial port that connects to the ISP as the overloaded address. b. Specify the inside and outside NAT interfaces. Step 2: Ping the Serial 0/0/0 address of the ISP router (209.165.201.1 if AnyCompany1 or 209.165.201.129 if AnyCompany2) from the PC Host H1 command prompt Was the ping successful? __________ Step 3: Open a browser on host H1 and enter the IP address of the ISP router Serial 0/0/0 interface (209.165.201.1) Were you able to access the HTTP interface using the browser? __________ Step 4: On the HQ router issue the show ip nat translations command
HQ#show ip nat translations Pro Inside global Inside local icmp 209.165.201.2:512 172.20.0.2:512 tcp 209.165.201.2:1072 172.20.0.2:1072 Outside local 209.165.201.1:512 209.165.201.1:80 Outside global 209.165.201.1:512 209.165.201.1:80

For the ping (icmp) entry, what is the inside local address and port number? ______________________________________________________ For the ping (icmp) entry, what is the inside global address and port number? ______________________________________________________ For the browser connection (tcp) entry, what is the inside local address and port number? ______________________________________________________
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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise

For the browser connection (tcp), what is the outside global address and port number? _______________ Step 5: Save the router running configuration to NVRAM.

Task 3: Configure port security for the switches

Step 1: Display the MAC address table entry for Fa0/9 This is the port to which H1 is connected. Use the show mac-address-table int f0/9 command. You may need to ping from the PC to the switch or other destination to refresh the MAC address table entry. S1#show mac-address-table int f0/9 Mac Address Table Vlan Mac Address Type Ports ------------------------11 000b.db04.a5cd DYNAMIC Fa0/9 Total Mac Addresses for this criterion: 1 Step 2: Before configuring port security, clear the dynamically learned MAC address entry using the clear mac-address-table dynamic interface command Step 3: Before configuring port security, shut down the port and then issue the port security commands a. The switchport port-security mac-address sticky command allows the switch to learn the MAC address currently associated with the port. This address will become part of the running comfiguration. If the runningconfig is saved to the startup-config, the MAC address will be retained when the switch is reloaded. b. The switchport port-security command enables port security on the port using the defaults. The defaults are: 1 MAC address allowed and shutdown as the violation action to be taken. Enter no shutdown to bring the port back up so that it can learn the MAC address of the PC. Step 4: Ping from H1 to the VLAN 11 default gateway Allow some time to pass and then issue the show running-config command to see the MAC address that the switch learned. Step 5: Display the port security for Fa0/9 using the show port-security interface command What is the Port Status? _______________________________________ What is the Security Violation Count? _____________________________ What is the Source Address:Vlan? _______________________________ S1#show port-security int fa0/9 Port Security : Enabled Port Status : Secure-up Violation Mode : Shutdown Aging Time : 0 mins Aging Type : Absolute SecureStatic Address Aging : Disabled Maximum MAC Addresses : 1 Total MAC Addresses : 1 Configured MAC Addresses : 0 Sticky MAC Addresses : 1
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Last Source Address:Vlan Security Violation Count : 000b.db04.a5cd:11 : 0

Step 6: Remove the PC H1 cable from switch port Fa0/9 and connect the cable from PC H2 a. Ping from H2 to any IP address to cause a security violation on port Fa0/9. You should see security violation messages. b. Issue the show port-security interface command again for Fa0/9. What is the Port Status? _______________________________________ What is the Security Violation Count? _____________________________ What is the Source Address:Vlan? _______________________________) Step 7: Move the cables for the PCs back to their original ports and restore port Fa0/9 a. Clear the sticky address entry for port Fa0/9. b. To return the interface from error disable to administratively up, enter the shutdown command followed by the no shutdown command. Step 8: Save the switch running-config configuration to startup-config Step 9: Repeat Steps 1 through 6 to set port security for the other two switches, S2 and S3, and save the running config to startup-config

Task 4: Verify overall network connectivity before applying ACLs

Step 1: Before configuring ACLs, verify routing, NAT, and basic connectivity for AnyCompanyX and the ISP Step 2: Verify the following items and indicate which command you used Item to verify Routing configuration of HQ (OSPF/Static) Routing configuration of R2 (OSPF/Static/Summary) NAT overload on HQ Port security on S1, S2, and S3 Ping from H1, H2 ,and H3 to HQ S0/0/0 Ping from H1, H2, and H3 to HQ Lo0 (HQ LAN) Ping from H1, H2, and H3 to HQ Lo1 (RO1 LAN) Ping from H1, H2, and H3 to ISP S0/0/0 Ping from H1, H2, and H3 to ISP Discovery CD Server Web browser from H1, H2, and H3 to ISP router Loopback or Discovery CD Server address Telnet from H1, H2, and H3 to HQ and R2 Command used

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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise Task 5: Configure ACL Security on HQ and R2
NOTE: The following commands are based on IP address ranges for one possible solution to the VLSM scheme in part of the lab. Replace the address ranges with those that match the ones that you applied to the Remote Office 2 Hosts and VLANs. Step 1: Create and apply an Extended Numbered ACL on the edge router (HQ) a. The ACL allows replies to requests made by internal hosts to enter the network. Allow internal users to ping or trace any location on the Internet but do not allow any ping or trace access to people external to the enterprise. b. Apply the ACL to the NAT outside interface of the HQ router to protect the AnyCompanyX network. c. Test the ACL by pinging from H1, H2, and H3 to the ISP loopback address or the IP address of the Discovery CD Server. Were the pings successful? __________ d. Using a browser from H1, H2, and H3, enter the ISP router Loopback0 address or the IP address of the Discovery CD Server. Were you able to access the web interface of the router or the Web page from the server? __________ Step 2: Create and apply an Extended Named ACL on R2 a. The ACL allows web requests and pings to leave the Remote Office 2 network if they originated in VLANs 1, 11, 12, 13, or 101. Telnet traffic is permitted if it originated in VLAN 12, and FTP traffic is permitted if it originated in VLAN 13. All other traffic is denied. b. On the R2 router, apply the ACL to each Fa0/0 subinterface except Fa0/0.2, the native VLAN. c. Test the ACL by pinging from H1, H2, and H3 to the ISP loopback address or the IP address of the Discovery CD Server. Were the pings successful? __________ d. Using a browser from H1, H2, and H3, enter the ISP router Loopback0 address or the IP address of the Discovery CD Server. Were you able to access the web interface of the router or the Web page from the server? __________ e. Telnet from Host H1 in VLAN 11 to the HQ router using its S0/0/0 IP address. Were you able to telnet to it? __________ f. Telnet from Host H2 in VLAN 12 to the HQ router using its S0/0/0 IP address. Were you able to telnet to it? __________ g. Use the show access-lists command to verify that the ACL is working. Step 3: Create and apply a standard ACL to control VTY access to the HQ router a. The ACL should deny hosts from all VLANs on Remote Office 2 except for Host H2 on VLAN 12. This will still allow other hosts on VLAN 12 to access router R2 using telnet. b. Apply the ACL to VTY lines 0 through 4 on the R2 router. c. Telnet from Host H2 in VLAN 12 to the HQ router using its S0/0/0 IP address. Were you able to telnet to it? ___

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d. Change the IP address of H2 to another one that is on VLAN 12 and telnet again from Host H2 in VLAN 12 to the HQ router using its S0/0/0 IP address. Were you able to telnet to it? ___ e. Use the show access-lists command to verify that the ACLs are working. Step 4: On R2 and HQ, save the router running configuration to NVRAM Router Interface Summary Router Model 800 (806) 1600 1700 1800 2500 2600 Ethernet Interface #1 Ethernet 0 (E0) Ethernet 0 (E0) FastEthernet 0 (Fa0) Fast Ethernet 0/0 (Fa0/0) Ethernet 0 (E0) FastEthernet 0/0 (Fa0/0) Ethernet Interface #2 Ethernet 1 (E1) Ethernet 1 (E1) FastEthernet 1 (Fa1) Fast Ethernet 0/1 (Fa0/1) Ethernet 1 (E1) FastEthernet 0/1 (Fa0/1) Serial 0 (S0) Serial 0 (S0) Serial 0/0/0 (S0/0/0) Serial 0 (S0) Serial 0/0 (S0/0) Serial 1 (S1) Serial 1 (S1) Serial 0/0/1 (S0/0/1) Serial 1 (S1) Serial 0/1 (S0/1) Serial Interface #1 Serial Interface #2

NOTE: To find out exactly how the router is configured, look at the interfaces. Doing this will identify the type of router as well as how many interfaces the router has. There is no way to effectively list all of the combinations of configurations for each router class. What is provided are the identifiers for the possible combinations of interfaces in the device. This interface chart does not include any other type of interface, even though a specific router may contain one. An example of this might be an ISDN BRI interface. The string in parenthesis is the legal abbreviation that can be used in IOS command to represent the interface.

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APPENDIX A CIDR / VLSM Subnet Chart
Base Address: 172.20.0.0 CIDR mask Dot mask (octets 3&4) No hosts possible Subnet # (octets 3&4) /22 252.0 1,024 Subnet Mask: 255.255.252.0 /23 254.0 512 /24 255.0 256 /25 255.128 128 /26 255.192 64 /27 255.224 32 /28 255.240 16 /29 255.248 8 /30 255.252 4

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CCNA Discovery Introducing Routing and Switching in the Enterprise

Base Address: 172.20.0.0 Subnet Mask: 255.255.252.0

All contents are Copyright 19922007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. This document is Cisco Public Information.

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