The Juniper JNCIP-M Boot Camp - Course Details

Certification Level		M/T-series
JNCIE - Juniper Networks Certified Internet Expert
JNCIP - Juniper Networks Certified Internet Professional		JNCIP -M BOOT CAMP
JNCIS - Juniper Networks Certified Internet Specialist		AJNR - M/T or JNCIS-M BOOT CAMP
JNCIA - Juniper Networks Certified Internet Associate		CJNR -M/T

Juniper Networks Certified Internet Professional (JNCIP-M)

The JNCIP-M is designed to validate the networking professionals' ability to configure and troubleshoot common routing scenarios. Throughout this 8-hour practical exam, candidates will build an ISP consisting of 7 M-series routers and multiple EBGP neighbors. Successful candidates will perform system configuration on all 7 routers, install an IGP, a well-designed IBGP, establish connections with all EBGP neighbors as specified, and correctly configure the required routing policies. Passing the JNCIP-M exam is a requirement for attempting the JNCIE-M practical exam.

Prerequisites

Students must have attained the JNCIS certification level prior to registering for this class.

Course Overview

The JNCIP certification Boot Camp is an intensive 6-day course which prepares students for the demanding and highly sought-after Juniper Networks Certified Internet Professional exam.

Each student in the class receives a copy of the official Juniper Networks JNCIP study guide. During the week, students are presented with individual topics and problems to solve using OSPF, IS-IS, BGP, and routing policy. On the final day of the course, students are presented with a complete practice exam which closely simulates the actual JNCIP testing environment. The boot camp is approximately 20% lecture and 80% hands-on lab and is limited to six students to maximize the individual attention you need to pass the JNCIP exam.

Course Contents

Test Taking Strategies

• Time management
• Approaching the test
• Planning ahead
• Troubleshooting

System and Interfaces
Creating users

• Syslog settings
• SNMP settings
• User authentication
• Software upgrades
•  Interface configurations
• VRRP

Routing Information Protocol (RIP)

• Version 1, version 2, and interoperability
• Metrics
• Advertising routes and controlling routing updates
• Route redistribution
• Configuration and troubleshooting

Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)

• Forming adjacencies
• Roles of the ABR and ASBR
• Design guidelines
• Stub, totally stub, and NSSA
• Route redistribution
• Advanced configuration options
• Troubleshooting

Intermediate System to Intermediate System (IS-IS)

• Forming adjacencies
• Levels vs. Areas
• Design guidelines
• L1 networks, L2 networks, L1/L2 networks
• Route redistribution
• Advanced configuration options
• Route Leaking
• Troubleshooting

Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)

• IBGP vs. EBGP
• Forming neighbor relationships
• BGP attributes
• Route selection
• Design guidelines
• Route redistribution
• Route reflection and confederations
• Advanced configuration options
• Troubleshooting

Routing Policy

• Creating simple and complex policies
• Advanced match criteria
• Route filters
• Setting and manipulating route attributes
• AS Path regular expressions
• Community regular expressions