Description
CCIE DevNet v1.0 Training
Welcome to our website, This site offers you the opportunity to learn more about New CCIE DevNet v1.0 and get your self prepared for Cisco exam. We are the reputed and trusted institute for CCIE DevNet v1.0 Real Lab Bootcamp and Training, Online and Offline (Classroom Training). The Cisco Certified Internetwork Expert (CCIE) certification is accepted worldwide as the most prestigious networking certification in the industry. Network Engineers holding an active Cisco CCIE certification are recognized for their expert network engineering skills and mastery of Cisco products and solutions. Iproute has established a reputation of leading the networking industry in deep technical networking knowledge and are deployed into the most technically challenging network assignments. Join us to Pass CCIE DevNet v1.0 Exam in One Shot and get your self recognized worldwide.
Pass New CCIE DevNet v1.0 Real Lab Exam
One of the most difficult requirement needed to achieve CCIE certification is to pass a grueling hands on lab examination administered by Cisco. The specific format of the CCIE DevNet v1.0 Real Lab is currently not the same across all tracks, but in general the entire time of the lab exam is 8 hours. The CCIE lab requires a candidate to configure and troubleshoot a series of complex networks to given specifications in this limited amount of time. Point values are given for each task. The CCIE lab exam is graded by trained proctors who ensure the entire criterion are met and points are awarded accordingly. The CCIE lab has traditionally only been available to take at a handful of Cisco lab locations worldwide, recently, there have been efforts made by Cisco to expand the availability of the lab in some tracks by introducing both a mobile lab which moves periodically to different cities around the world. We Ip route hold the ranking worldwide in making preparation of New CCIE DevNet v1.0 Real Lab Exam with guaranteed passing in one shot.
The following topics are general guidelines for the content that is likely to be included on the exam. Your knowledge, skills, and abilities related to these topics will be tested throughout the entire software development lifecycle, as specified within this document.
- 1.1 Design a solution based on an on-premises, hybrid, or public cloud deployment,considering these factors:
- 1.1.a Deployment: maintainability, modularity (e.g., containers, VM, orchestration, automation, components, and infrastructure requirements)
- 1.1.b Reliability: high availability and resiliency
- 1.1.c Performance: scalability, latency, and rate limiting
- 1.1.d Infrastructure: monitoring, observability, and metrics (e.g., instrument placement and instrument deployment)
- 1.2 Recommend a deployment strategy to mitigate risk and impact on service availability, for a given scenario
- 1.3 Modify an existing network automation solution based on business and technical requirements (includes gap analysis)
- 1.4 Use Git in a CI/CD development workflow
- 1.5 Troubleshoot issues with a CI/CD pipeline (e.g., code-based failures, pipeline issues, and tool incompatibility
- 2.1 Create a scalable solution for infrastructure automation (considering areas such as network impact, risk, and tool selection)
- 2.2 Build, manage, and operate a Python-based REST API with a web application framework (endpoints, HTTP request, and response)
- 2.3 Build, manage, and operate a Python-based CLI application to use a REST API
- 2.4 Consume and use a new REST API, given the documentation
- 2.5 Create a RESTCONF or NETCONF payload based on a given YANG module, and interpret the response
- 2.6 Create a NETCONF filter by using XPath
- 2.7 Configure network devices on an existing infrastructure by using NETCONF or RESTCONF, given YANG analysis tools
- 2.8 Create and use a role by utilizing Ansible to manage infrastructure, given support documentation
- 2.8.a Loop control
- 2.8.b Conditionals
- 2.8.c Use of variables and templating
- 2.8.d Use of connection plug-ins such as network CLI, HTTPAPI, and NETCONF
- 2.9 Use Terraform to statefully manage infrastructure, given support documentation
- 2.9.a Loop control
- 2.9.b Resource graphs
- 2.9.c Use of variables
- 2.9.d Resource retrieval
- 2.9.e Resource provision
- 2.9.f Management of the state of provisioned resources
- 2.10 Create a basic Cisco NSO service package to meet given business and technical requirements. The service would generate a network configuration on the target device platforms using the “cisco-ios-cli” NED and be of type “python-and-template”
- 2.10.a Create a service template from a provided NSO device configuration
- 2.10.b Create a basic YANG module for the service containers (including lists, leaf lists, data types, leaf references, and single argument “when” and “must” conditions)
- 2.10.c Create basic actions to verify operational status of the service
- 2.10.d Monitor service status by reviewing the NCS Python VM log file
- 3.1 Create, modify, and troubleshoot scripts by using Python libraries and SDK documentation to automate against APIs (ACI, AppDynamics, DNA Center, FDM, Intersight, IOS XE, Meraki, NSO, Webex)
- 3.2 Automate the configuration of a Cisco IOS XE network device (based on a provided architecture and configuration), including these components:
- 3.2.a Interfaces
- 3.2.b Static routes
- 3.2.c VLANs
- 3.2.d Access control lists
- 3.2.e BGP peering
- 3.2.f BGP and OSPF routing tables
- 3.2.g BGP and OSPF neighbors
- 3.3 Deploy an application on a Cisco IOS XE device by leveraging the technologies of Guest Shell and application hosting
- 3.4 Modify and troubleshoot an automated test by using pyATS to meet requirements
- 3.4.a Create a testbed file for connecting to Cisco IOS, IOS XE, or NX-OS devices
- 3.4.b Gather current configuration and operational state from devices using the Genie parsers and models included with pyATS
- 3.4.c Develop and execute test jobs and scripts using AEtest to verify network health
- 3.5 Design a model-driven telemetry solution based on given business and technical requirements by using gNMI dial-in, gRPC dial-out, and NETCONF dial-in
- 3.6 Create YANG model-driven telemetry subscriptions
- 3.6.a Identify model elements and cadence
- 3.6.b On-change or event drive
- 3.6.c Optimize frequency
- 3.6.d Dial-out subscription
- 3.6.e Secure telemetry streams
- 3.6.f Confirm data transmission
- 3.6.g Identify network issues and make changes
- 4.1 Create a Docker image (including Dockerfile)
- 4.1.a From a provided image
- 4.1.b Expose ports
- 4.1.c Add or copy files
- 4.1.d Run commands during image build
- 4.1.e Manipulate entry point and initial commands
- 4.1.f Establish working directories
- 4.1.g Environment variables as part of a definition to control an application
- 4.1.h Docker ignore file
- 4.1.i Volumes
- 4.2 Package and deploy a solution by using Docker Compose
- 4.2.a Deploy and manage containers
- 4.2.b Define services, networks, volumes, and links
- 4.3 Package and deploy a solution by using Kubernetes
- 4.3.a Use deployments, secrets, services, ingress, volumes, namespaces, and replicas
- 4.3.b Manage the lifecycle of pods (e.g., scale up, scale down, help status, logs)
- 4.3.c Monitor pods by building health checks)
- 4.3.d Use the kubectl interface
- 4.4 Create, consume, and troubleshoot a Docker host and bridge-based networks and integrate them with external networks
- 5.1 Leverage OWASP secure coding practices into all solutions to meet given requirements
- 5.1.a Input validation
- 5.1.b Authentication and password management
- 5.1.c Access control
- 5.1.d Cryptographic practices
- 5.1.e Error handling and logging
- 5.1.f Communication security
- 5.2 Create a certificate signing request (CSR) by using OpenSSL; send CSR to a provided certificate authority; and use the certificate to secure a web application
- 5.3 Use OAuth2+ to obtain an authentication token
- 5.4 Use a secret management system to secure an application
- 5.5 Use tokens, headers, and secrets to secure a REST API
Please write to us at [email protected] for the price and upcoming schedule.
- Introduction
- A (Very) Basic Introduction to Networking
- The OSI Reference Model Overview
- The TCP/IP Stack
- The Upper OSI Layers
- The Lower OSI Layers
- Introduction
- The Transport Layer Header, TCP and UDP
- Introduction
- Class A IP Addresses
- IP Address Classes B and C
- IP Address Classes D and E
- Introduction
- Local Area Network Layer 2 – Ethernet
- Introduction
- Switches vs Hubs
- Switch Operation
Routers - Other Cisco Devices
- Cisco Device Functions – Lab Exercises
- Introduction
- A (Very) Basic Introduction to Networking
- The OSI Reference Model Overview
- The TCP/IP Stack
- The Upper OSI Layers
- The Lower OSI Layers
- Introduction
- The Transport Layer Header, TCP and UDP
- Introduction
- Class A IP Addresses
- IP Address Classes B and C
- IP Address Classes D and E
- Introduction
- Local Area Network Layer 2 – Ethernet
- Introduction
- Switches vs Hubs
- Switch Operation
Routers - Other Cisco Devices
- Cisco Device Functions – Lab Exercises
