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This is a free, complete course for the CCNA.
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If you like these videos, please subscribe\n
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Also, please like and leave a comment, and\n
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Also, remember to sign up via the link in\n
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for this course, so you can try it out yourself\n
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If you want more labs like these, I highly\n
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It’s a network simulator with tons of guided\n
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Click the link in the video description to\ncheck it out.
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In this lab we’ll configure voice VLANs\n
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There are two PCs, each connected to an IP\n
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SW1 is a multilayer switch, but we won’t\n
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I selected this model because it supports\n
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So, if I click on phone1 for example, you\n
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However, because SW1 supports PoE phone1 is\n
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So, instead of SW1 acting as the router, we’ll\n
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CONF T. I’ll configure G1/0/2 and 3 first,\n
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Now, the data VLAN is VLAN10 as I indicate\nin the diagram.
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So, SWITCHPORT ACCESS VLAN 10.
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And the voice VLAN should be VLAN20, so SWITCHPORT\n
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Ok, that’s all of the configuration needed\non these interfaces.
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Next we have to configure router on a stick\nbetween SW1 and R1.
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Although we won’t actually be sending any\n
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to make sure that phone1 and phone2 can reach\nR1.
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I pre-configured some telephony settings on\n
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Those configurations are beyond the scope\n
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can check out R1’s running-config if you\n
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Okay, let’s configure SW1’s trunk.
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SWITCHPORT TRUNK ENCAPSULATION DOT1Q.
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Now, by default all VLANs are allowed, but\n
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So, SWITCHPORT TRUNK ALLOWED VLAN 10,20.
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Okay, that’s all of the configuration needed\non SW1.
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Next I’ll configure R1’s end.
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Okay, next I’ll configure two subinterfaces\n
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IP ADDRESS 192.168.10.1 255.255.255.0.
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That’s for the data VLAN, and next the voice\nVLAN.
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IP ADDRESS 192.168.20.1 255.255.255.0.
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Okay, that’s all of the configuration needed\non R1.
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Now let’s send some network traffic and\n
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I’ll ping PC2 and let’s see if the traffic\nis tagged.
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First, I’ll ping in realtime mode.
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Now I’ll switch to simulation mode and try\nagain.
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So, let’s check out the frame here and click\n
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There is no 802.1Q tag in the frame.
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Okay I’ll switch back to realtime mode.
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Just to make sure my configurations are correct\n
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Now it’s time to check out the phones.
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So what’s phone2’s phone number?
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I’ll go to phone2 and click on the GUI tab.
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The phone number is displayed here, 2010.
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So, SW1 told the phones what VLAN they are\n
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to use, their IP addresses, etc.
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First I’ll go back to simulation mode.
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2 0 1 0, and then click on the phone to pick\nit up.
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Notice that an SCCP, skinny client control\n
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SCCP is not something you need to know for\nthe CCNA, by the way.
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If we check out the message, in the IP header\n
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Below it you can see ‘Dot1q header’.
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So, that means this frame is tagged with a\n
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In ‘outbound PDU details’ you can see\n
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And in TCI, tag control information, you can\nsee the VLAN ID.
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Hexadecimal 0014 is equivalent to decimal\n
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That’s because we configured SWITCHPORT\n
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Okay, in this lab we configured voice VLANs\n
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is not tagged with a VLAN ID, but traffic\n
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Note that this applies not only to traffic\n
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also to traffic sent to the PCs or to the\nphones by SW1.
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SW1 will not tag traffic sent to the PCs,\n
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Now let’s take a look at a bonus lab in\n
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