|
Softpanorama
(slightly skeptical)
Open Source Software Educational Society |
May the
source be with you,
but remember the KISS principle ;-)
|
SA-399 Topics
Solaris Network Administration for Solaris 9
The Network Administration for the Solaris Operating Environment course provides
students with the knowledge and skills necessary to perform network administration
tasks such as configuration and troubleshooting of a Local Area Network (LAN). This
course also provides hands-on experience with topics such as Internet Protocol (IP)
routing, Domain Name Service (DNS), Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP),
and IP version 6 (IPv6).
Notes:
- This is a Spartan WHYFF (We Help
You For Free) site written by people for whom English
is not a native language.
Some amount of grammar and spelling errors should be
expected.
- The site contain some broken links
as it develops like a living tree...
Please try to use Google, Open directory,
etc. to find a replacement link (see
HOWTO search the WEB for details). We would appreciate
if you can
mail us a correct link.
|
|
|
|
[Jan 26, 2006] The differences between Solaris 9 and Solaris 10
network administration courses are minimal. That actually means that even
Solaris 8 students guides are OK for preparation.
- Trunking was deleted from "Module 6 - Configure multipathing and trunking".
- "Configure DHCP server to support jumpstart clients" topic was deleted from
"Module 11 - Configure DHCP"
- Module 13 ("Configuring the Solaris IP Filter Firewall") was added.
Module 1 - Describe the TCP/ IP model
- Describe network fundamentals
- Describe layers of the TCP/ IP model
- Describe basic peer to peer communication and related protocols
Module 2 - Describe LANs and their components
- Describe network topologies
- Describe LAN media
- Describe network devices
Module 3 - Describe ethernet interfaces
- Describe ethernet concepts
- Describe ethernet frame
- Use network utilities
Module 4 - Describe ARP and RARP
- Describe ARP
- Describe RARP
Module 5 - Configure IP
- Describe the internet layer protocols
- Describe the IP datagram
- Describe IP address types
- Describe subnetting and VLSM
- Describe interface configuration files
- Administer logical interfaces
Module 6 - Configure multipathing and trunking
- Increase network throughput and availability
- Implement multipathing
- Implement trunking
Module 7 - Configure routing
- Identify the fundamentals of routing
- Describe routing schemes
- Describe routing protocol types
- Describe the routing table
- Configure static routing
- Configure dynamic routing
- Describe CIDR
- Configure boot time routing
- Troubleshoot routing
Module 8 - Configure Ipv6
- Describe IPv6
- Describe IPv6 addressing
- Describe IPv6 auto configuration
- Describe unicast address types
- Describe multicast address types
- Enable IPv6
- Manage IPv6
- Configure IPv6 over IPv4 tunnels
- Configure IPv6 multipathing
Module 9 - Describe the transport layer
- Describe transport layer fundamentals
- Describe user datagram protocol
- Describe TCP
- Describe TCP flow control
Module 10 - Configure and manage network applications (application layer)
- Describe DNS basics
- Configure DNS server
- Troubleshoot the DNS server
Module 11 - Configure DHCP
- Describe DHCP fundamentals
- Configure a DHCP server
- Configure and manage DHCP clients
- Configure DHCP server to support jumpstart clients
Module 12 - Configure NTP
- Identify NTP basics
- Configure an NTP server (describe contents of configuration file)
- Configure an NTP client
- Troubleshoot NTP
Configure the Network Interface Layer
- [Module 1] Describe the advantages of using a layered network model and
describe the functions of the network interface, internet,
transport, and application layers of the TCP/IP model.
- [Module 1] Describe basic peer-to-peer communication and related TCP/IP
protocols.
- [Module 2] Describe the features and functions of LAN components, including
network topologies, media, and network devices.
- [Module 3 ] Describe Ethernet concepts and statistics, including the major
Ethernet elements and the CSMA/CD access method.
- [Module 3 ] Describe the components of an Ethernet frame.
- [Module 3] Explain how to use snoop, netstat, and ndd on an Ethernet
interface.
- [Module 4] Describe the function and management of the ARP and RARP.
Configure the Network (Internet and Transport Layers)
- [Module 5] Describe the purpose, features, and functionality of internet
layer protocols, IP datagram, IP address types, subnetting and VLSM,
and interface configuration files, as used in an IP configuration.
- [Module 5] Explain how to configure and unconfigure logical interfaces in
IP.
- [Module 6] Explain the purpose, benefits, and limitations of multipathing,
and explain how to configure multipathing using configuration files
and the command-line.
- [Module 6] Describe the purpose and limitations of trunking, and explain
how the four supported trunking policies impact how trunking is
implemented.
Routing [Module 7]
- Explain the purpose and usage of routing types (direct and
indirect), routing schemes (static and dynamic), and routing
protocol types (autonomous systems, interior routing protocols, and
exterior routing protocols).
- Given a routing table example, describe table entries, identify
the routing table search order, and associate a network name to a
network number.
- Explain how to configure static and dynamic routing, and the
configuration of routing at boot time.
- Describe the operation of CIDR.
- Given a routing scenario problem, troubleshoot the router
configuration or network names or both, and select a resolution.
Ipv6 [Module 8]
- Identify purpose, features, and functionalities for different
types of unicast, multicast, and anycast addressing, and
autoconfiguration as they relate to IPv6 addressing.
- Explain how to configure Ipv6 on a router and non router, and
troubleshoot configuration and interface problems.
- Explain how to configure IPv6 over IPv4 tunnels and IPv6
multipathing.
- [Module 9] Distinguish among protocol characteristics of the transport
layer, and explain the fundamentals of TCP and UDP.
Configure and Manage Network Applications (Application Layer)
DNS [Module 10]
- Explain the purpose of DNS in a network environment.
- Explain how to configure a primary and secondary DNS server and
a DNS client.
- Given DNS server output for a problem scenario, identify
strategies to resolve the problem.
- Describe the purpose and features of DHCP client and server
functions.
- Describe how to configure a DHCP server and use associated
utilities.
DHCP
- Given DHCP debug output, deduce resolution strategies.
- Explain how to configure and manage a DHCP client to request
either a dynamic host name or use its own host name.
- Explain how to configure a DHCP server to support the JumpStart
clients.
NTP
- Describe the purpose, features, and functions of NTP, and define
NTP terms.
- Explain how to configure an NTP server and an NTP client.
- Explain how to view logs and use snoop to troubleshoot an NTP
problem.
Copyright © 1996-2009 by Dr. Nikolai Bezroukov.
www.softpanorama.org was
created as a service to the UN Sustainable Development Networking Programme (SDNP)
in the author free time.
Submit
comments This document is an industrial compilation designed and created
exclusively for educational use and is placed under the copyright of the
Open Content License(OPL).
Site uses AdSense so you need to be aware of Google privacy policy. Original materials copyright belong to respective owners. Quotes are made
for educational purposes only in compliance with the fair use doctrine.
Disclaimer:
- The statements, views and opinions presented on
this web page are those of the author and are not endorsed by, nor do they necessarily
reflect, the opinions of the author present and former employers, SDNP or any other
organization the author may be associated with.
- We do not warrant the correctness of the information provided or its
fitness for any purpose
- In no way this site is associated with or endorse cybersquatters
using
the term "softpanorama" with other main or country domains (e.g. softpanorama.com) with
bad faith intent to profit from the goodwill belonging to
someone else.
Last modified:
November 08, 2008