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We're here to help you find itThe "Introduction to 802.1X Operations for Cisco Security Professionals" course is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of Cisco Identity-Based Networking Services (IBNS) and its deployment using 802.1X for secure Network access control. Over the equivalent of two days of instruction, learners will delve into configuring Cisco Catalyst switches, Cisco Wireless LAN Controllers (WLCs), and Cisco ISE for 802.1X operation. This course is ideal for security architects, design engineers, network engineers, and Cisco integrators and partners looking to enhance their skill set in network security.
Participants will learn about different EAP authentication types, RADIUS's role in EAP, and how to manage access for non-supplicant devices. By the end of the course, learners will be equipped to design and deploy Cisco IBNS networks with Cisco ISE and 802.1X. Prerequisites include basic knowledge of Cisco wireless LAN controllers, Catalyst switch configuration, and Microsoft Windows Server Active Directory. For enrollment, interested individuals can reach out to the Cisco Learning Network Store or the Cisco Platinum Learning Library.
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♱ Excluding VAT/GST
Classroom Training price is on request
You can request classroom training in any city on any date by Requesting More Information
To ensure that you are well-prepared for the "Introduction to 802.1X Operations for Cisco Security Professionals" course, the following prerequisites are recommended:
Additionally, the following Cisco learning offerings are suggested to help you meet the above prerequisites:
Completing these prerequisites will help you to maximize the benefits of the training and effectively apply 802.1X operations within Cisco security environments.
The "Introduction to 802.1X Operations for Cisco Security Professionals" course is designed for IT professionals seeking expertise in Cisco security solutions.
This course equips you with the expertise to configure, deploy, and troubleshoot Cisco Identity-Based Networking Services (IBNS) using 802.1X for secure network access control.
Cisco ISE (Identity Services Engine) is a network administration product that enables organizations to create and enforce security and access policies for endpoint devices connected to the company's routers and switches. It uses information gathered from devices, users, and other sources to make decisions about access and security. Cisco ISE ensures that only compliant and authenticated devices can access network resources. By integrating with technologies like Cisco 802.1X, it enhances security by controlling access based on device or user identity, often used in wired and wireless networks to prevent unauthorized access.
EAP (Extensible Authentication Protocol) authentication types are methods used to securely verify the identity of network users. Common types include EAP-TLS, which uses certificates for strong security, and EAP-PEAP, which encapsulates a second authentication transaction within secure tunnels to protect user credentials. These methods ensure that only authorized users access network services, crucial in maintaining network security in environments using standards like Cisco’s 802.1X. This protocol provides a framework for authenticated network access, controlling connections to a network based on the identity and credentials of a user or device.
Cisco Identity-Based Networking Services (IBNS) is a technology framework that enhances security in network systems. It uses policies to provide secure access to network resources, determining who is allowed to access what information based on their identity. IBNS leverages the protocol Cisco 802.1X, which helps establish a secure communication environment by controlling network access to devices based on their compliance and authentication status. This is especially helpful in large organizations where managing individual user access to different parts of the network is critical to maintaining overall network security and operational efficiency.
802.1X is a security protocol that helps secure networks by controlling access to Ethernet and Wi-Fi networks. When a device tries to connect to a network, 802.1X requires it to be authenticated using a username and password or a digital certificate. This means only authorized users can access the network. It's widely used in environments needing strong security, such as companies and schools. Cisco incorporates 802.1X into their products, enhancing network security for their customers. This protocol plays a critical role in protecting sensitive data and maintaining secure communications within networked environments.
Cisco Catalyst switches are specialized hardware devices used in networks to connect and manage the communication between various network segments, allowing data to be routed efficiently within a local area network (LAN). These switches support advanced features like network security, integration of voice, video, and data services, and mobility. The 802.1x feature they support ensures secure network access control, authenticating devices that are attempting to connect to the network and preventing unauthorized access, which is crucial for maintaining network integrity and protecting data. They are widely used in various organizational environments to enhance network performance and security.
Cisco Wireless LAN Controllers (WLCs) are devices that manage wireless network functions and policies across multiple access points. These controllers streamline the setup and maintenance of a wireless network by centralizing the management tasks, such as configuration updates, security protocols, and load balancing. This helps ensure a secure, stable, and efficient wireless network experience. WLCs support various security standards, including 802.1X, which authenticates and authorizes users and devices connecting to a network, enhancing the overall security of the wireless infrastructure. This makes them crucial in large-scale network environments requiring robust security measures.
RADIUS (Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service) is a networking protocol that provides centralized Authentication, Authorization, and Accounting (AAA) management for users who connect and use a network service. RADIUS allows a network service to authenticate users, authorize their access, and keep track of their system usage. This helps in maintaining security and usage policies across various types of networks, including remote access via VPN, Wi-Fi, and switches. It is widely used by organizations to manage access to networks and ensure that only authenticated users can access the network services.
Network access control (NAC) is a security management method that ensures only authenticated and compliant devices can access a network. It examines each device attempting network entry to confirm that it meets predefined security standards, like updated software and antivirus protection. Once a device is inspected and approved, NAC enforces policies that control its level of network access, preventing potential threats from entering or spreading within the network. This method enhances overall network security, mitigates risks, and promotes a safe computing environment for all connected devices.
Network security involves protecting computers and networks from unauthorized access, attacks, and data theft. It encompasses various practices and technologies to secure network and data integrity, confidentiality, and availability. Techniques include firewalls, anti-virus programs, and intrusion detection systems. Additionally, methods like Cisco 802.1x help manage network access, enhancing security by requiring devices to authenticate before connecting. This protocol is especially relevant for security professionals using Cisco systems, ensuring that only authorized users and devices can access network resources.
The "Introduction to 802.1X Operations for Cisco Security Professionals" course is designed for IT professionals seeking expertise in Cisco security solutions.
This course equips you with the expertise to configure, deploy, and troubleshoot Cisco Identity-Based Networking Services (IBNS) using 802.1X for secure network access control.
