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LBSources

GNS3 Lab & Exercise: CCNA - CCNP ROUTE - EIGRP Lab

Written by LBSources from http://www.gns3-labs.com on March 18th, 2010 | 16 Comments

So as expected - we’re going to start seeing some folks rolling out labs that are based on the new CCNP track topologies. This new submission comes from Steve - He turned multiple CCNP ROUTE study exercises into a full EIGRP lab exercise as best as he can while covering almost everything possible in regards to EIGRP configuration. Definitely a FULL EIGRP lab giving some great practice to candidates of CCNA, CCNP and even CCIE :)

Thanks Steve..

Topology:
- 2 Core routers
- 2 Wan routers (Wan/core a linked through a switch)
- 3 Branch routers, each having a Frame-Relay PVC to each Wan Router.

All routers are 2691 used with IOS c2691-adventerprisek9-mz.124-5a.bin
(7x 192Mo)

EIGRP Topics covered:
- Basic EIGRP config
- Dynamic Neighborship
- Auto-summary issues
- Split-horizon
- Neighborship settings (hello-timer, hold-timer eigrip RID)
- Static neighborship
- EIGRP authentication
- Passive interface
- Interface bandwidth over frame-relay
- EIGRP bandwidth usage
- Stub routers
- Offset-list

Usage of that feature in the lab is not the best solution to solve the
issue i mentioned in the lab
but at least it’s an occasion to configure it, to analyze EIGRP RD/FD
and to see the effect of such settings.

- Variance
- Default-route/network
- EIGRP Summarization
- Route filtering (prefix-list / route-map)

You’ll find 2 archives .. one with basic config (hostname, interface
config etc), and the second with the full config of the lab.
Both contain the PNG file. Explanations can be fond in each lab and on
the PNG file too.
Steve

Routers Used: 2691

IOS: c2691-adventerprisek9-mz.124-5a

Feature of Topology: Basic EIGRP, Dynamic Neighbors, Auto-summary, Split-horizon, Neighbor settings (hello-timer, hold-timer, EIGRP RID, Static neighbors, EIGRP authentication, Passive interface, Interface bandwidth over frame-relay, EIGRP bandwidth usage, Stub routers, Offset-list, Variance, Default-route/network, Summarization, Route filtering (prefix-list / route-map)

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16 Responses to “GNS3 Lab & Exercise: CCNA - CCNP ROUTE - EIGRP Lab”

  1. CiscoMadeSimple.be » GNS3 – CCNA / CCNP Route EIGRP Lab CiscoMadeSimple.be » GNS3 – CCNA / CCNP Route EIGRP Lab

    [...] Le deuxième était d’ensuite de le partager via gns3-labs.com. Ce qui est chose faite (voir l’article à propos du lab sur gns3-labs.com) et c’est aussi la raison pour laquelle les explicatifs contenu dans le lab sont entièrement [...]

  2. Abdillah R haj Abdillah R haj

    its good but i can note open it couse i don’t have IOS image for 2691 series please show me how to find its helpfully for me right now because soon i will in exam.
    thanks

  3. LBSources LBSources

    Sorry - Thats not something I can help with - You can though change the .net file to use a different router

  4. GNS3 Lab & Exercise: CCNA – CCNP ROUTE – EIGRP Lab | GNS3 Labs … | Blog ccna GNS3 Lab & Exercise: CCNA – CCNP ROUTE – EIGRP Lab | GNS3 Labs … | Blog ccna

    [...] from: GNS3 Lab & Exercise: CCNA – CCNP ROUTE – EIGRP Lab | GNS3 Labs … If you enjoyed this article please consider sharing [...]

  5. Suhale Suhale

    Awesome lab ! Thanks so much.

  6. CK CK

    Very cool lab, opened fine. Thanks

  7. Oreste Torres Oreste Torres

    Good day, I have installed GNS3, but I want to do a lab in my network OSPF (Router main, office router, Switch Core, Switch distribution and access switches), the problem I have is not as associate IOS Switch to the multilayer, which are in the GNS3.

    I would appreciate your advice.
    Attentively
    Oreste Torres
    ostorres@cantv.net

  8. LBSources LBSources

    Here is a list of what is missing with the 16 port switching module (NM-16ESW) for the 3725 in comparison to the 3550/3460 Catalyst switches in the CCIE lab.

    Access Switch Device Manager (SDM) Template
    ACL - Improved Merging Algorithm
    ARP Optimization
    BGP Increased Support of Numbered as-path Access Lists to 500
    BGP Restart Neighbor Session After max-prefix Limit Reached
    BGP Route-Map Continue Support for Outbound Policy
    Clear Counters Per Port
    DHCP Snooping
    DHCP Snooping Counters
    Diagnotics Options on bootup
    ErrDisable Reactivation Per Port
    ErrDisable timeout
    EtherChannel
    EtherChannel - Flexible PAgP
    Etherchannel Guard
    Fallback Bridging
    Flex Link Bi-directional Fast Convergence
    Flex Link VLAN Load-Balancing
    Flex Links Interface Preemption
    GOLD - Generic Online Diagnostics
    IEEE 802.1ab, Link Layer Discovery Protocol
    IEEE 802.1s - Multiple Spanning Tree (MST) Standard Compliance
    IEEE 802.1s VLAN Multiple Spanning Trees
    IEEE 802.1t
    IEEE 802.1W Spanning Tree Rapid Reconfiguration
    IEEE 802.1x - Auth Fail Open
    IEEE 802.1x - Auth Fail VLAN
    IEEE 802.1x - VLAN Assignment
    IEEE 802.1x - Wake on LAN Support
    IEEE 802.1x Authenticator
    IEEE 802.1X Multi-Domain Authentication
    IEEE 802.1x RADIUS Accounting
    IEEE 802.1x with Port Security
    IEEE 802.3ad Link Aggregation (LACP)
    IEEE 802.3af Power over Ethernet
    IGMP Fast Leave
    IGMP Version 1
    IGRP
    IP Phone Detection Enhancements
    IP Phone Enhancement - PHY Loop Detection
    IPSG (IP Source Guard)
    Jumbo Frames
    L2PT - Layer 2 Protocol Tunneling
    MAC Authentication Bypass
    MLD Snooping
    Multicast Etherchannel Load Balancing
    NAC - L2 IEEE 802.1x
    NAC - L2 IP
    NAC - L2 IP with Auth Fail Open
    Packet-Based Storm Control
    Per Port Per VLAN Policing
    Port Security
    Port Security on Private VLAN Ports
    Private VLANs
    QoS Policy Propagation via Border Gateway Protocol (QPPB)
    Rapid-Per-VLAN-Spanning Tree (Rapid-PVST)
    Reduced MAC Address Usage
    Remote SPAN (RSPAN)
    Smart Port
    Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) - Loop Guard
    Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) - Portfast
    Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) - PortFast BPDU Filtering
    Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) - Portfast Support for Trunks
    Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) - Root Guard
    Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) - Uplink Load Balancing
    SRR (Shaped Round Robin)
    Standby Supervisor Port Usage
    STP Syslog Messages
    Switching Database Manager (SDM)
    Trunk Failover
    Trusted boundary (extended trust for CDP devices)
    Unicast Mac Filtering
    UniDirectional Link Detection (UDLD)
    VLAN Access Control List (VACL)
    VLAN Aware Port Security
    Weighted Tail Drop (WTD)

  9. Thắc mắc về vấn đề advertise route của EIGRP - Trung Tâm Đào Tạo Quản Trị Và An Ninh Mạng Athena | Ứng Cứu Máy Tính Thắc mắc về vấn đề advertise route của EIGRP - Trung Tâm Đào Tạo Quản Trị Và An Ninh Mạng Athena | Ứng Cứu Máy Tính

    [...] thì quyết định tự học tiếp CCNP. Gần đây mình có download về cái lab này :GNS3 Lab & Exercise: CCNA - CCNP ROUTE - EIGRP Lab | GNS3 Labs :: Cisco Router Simulator Networ… rồi dùng GNS3 thực tập trên đó. Điều thắc mắc của mình là sao router Wan2 [...]

  10. Drew Drew

    Part 4. on this lab doesn’t really make sense to me. Anyone care to explain?

  11. LBSources LBSources

    @Drew, You sure this lab? I don’t see part 4

  12. Anonymous Coward Anonymous Coward

    I know what Drew means. I am stuck on this part, then again I’m terrible with frame relay and I’m sure that’s what the issue is. I looked at the resolved answers specifically for these interfaces on WAN1 and Branch1/2 and I am not seeing what is required.

    Here is the question:

    4 - Take a closer look at Branch1/2 routing tables. Both know routes to Branch3 but not for each other … why ? \n ( it’s a normal behavior at this time … why? ). Configure interface S0/0.1 on each Wan router so that Eigrp will advertise Branch1 route to Branch 2 .. and Branch2 toute to Branch 1.

    Not sure how much further I can say without spoiling the lab for anyone. I’ll brush on my frame relay skills…

  13. Anonymous Coward Anonymous Coward

    Figured it out.

  14. dziczek dziczek

    Hello,
    I’ve got question about configuration of bandwidth percentage use, as was stated we should use up to 32kbps, and in my opinion there should be added command:
    ip bandwidth-percent eigrp 15 25
    as it is 0.25 * 256/2(PVC) = 32
    below is resolved part of Wan1 config without this configuration. Am I right?

    !
    interface Serial0/0.1 multipoint
    bandwidth 256
    ip address 193.10.25.1 255.255.255.0
    ip authentication mode eigrp 15 md5
    ip authentication key-chain eigrp 15 EIGRPLAB
    no ip split-horizon eigrp 15
    frame-relay interface-dlci 101
    frame-relay interface-dlci 102
    !

  15. Brandon Brandon

    @dziczek, that is what I did, I think it is correct.

    In section 6 after removing branch 1/2/3 from the query process it is pointed out that core1 and core2 do not have wan2 anywhere in their eigrp topology tables. I understand the CIR makes wan1 the successor for all branches, however I do not understand why wan2 is not forwarding it’s topology table with the longer path through wan1 to the core routers. I can “sho ip eigrp topo” on wan2 and see the entries in the toplogy table via s0/0.1 & 2, what is the specific reason these paths are not on core1 and core2?

  16. Brandon Brandon

    Never mind, split horizon kicks in. I understand now.

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