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    Cisco Access Control SolutionsOverview

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    Basic Security Devices andRouter Security

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    Cisco Security Options Overview

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    CiscoSecure ACS Overview

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    CiscoSecure ACS Components

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    GUIClient Supported

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    Understanding and Configuring

    AAA

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    AAA Definition

    1. Authentication

    Who are you?

    2. Authorization

    What can you do?

    3. Accounting

    What did you do and how long didyou do it?

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    Modes Router Ports AAA Command Element

    Character mode tty, vty, aux, con login, exec,

    (line mode or connection,

    interactive login) enable, command

    Packet mode async, group-async, ppp, network

    (interface mode or BRI, PRI, serial, dialerlink protocol session) profiles, dialer rotaries

    Router Access Modes

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    AAA Protocols

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    Enabling AAA andIdentifying the Server

    Router(config)#

    aaa new-model

    Router(config)#

    tacacs-server host [single-connection]

    Router(config)#

    tacacs-server key

    Router(config)#radius-server host

    Router(config)#

    radius-server key

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    AAA Authentication Commands

    Router(config)#

    aaa authentication login

    group method 2..

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    Character Mode Login Example

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    AAA Authorization Commands

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    Character Mode withAuthorization Example

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    Packet Mode Example

    hyderabad(config)#aaa authentication login default tacacs+ local

    hyderabad(config)#aaa authentication ppp default tacacs+

    hyderabad(config-if)#ppp authentication chap

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    AAA Accounting Commands

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    Queuing Overview

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    Queuing Overview

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    Effective Use of Traffic Prioritization

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    Establishing a Queuing Policy

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    Choosing a Cisco IOS Queuing Option

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    Configuring Weighted FairQueuing

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    Data Stream Classification

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    Weighted Fair Queuing Operation

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    Weighted Fair Queuing Operation (Cont.)

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    Weighted Fair Queuing Operation (Cont.)

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    Configuring Weighted Fair Queuing

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    Weighted Fair Queue Example

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    Priority Queuing

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    Priority Queuing

    Provides absolute control over

    throughputUtilizes four queues with fixedlengths

    High, medium, normal, and low

    FIFO is used within the queues

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    Priority Queuing

    High (20)

    Full use of bandwidth until queue is

    empty Will not be used as a solution in highcongestion areas

    Medium (40)

    After high queue is empty, mediumis flushed in a similar fashion

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    Priority Queuing

    Normal (60)

    Emptied after a second check of the

    high queue

    Low (80)

    Emptied after a third check of the high

    queue, foll

    owed by medium and normal

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    Priority Configuration

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    Priority Configuration

    May assign individual protocols tocertain queues

    Use standard or extended lists todefine traffic types for each queue

    Use the priority-list command

    Read in order, similar to access lists

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    Priority Configuration

    Steps

    Define specific access lists (if

    needed) Create the priority list

    Apply the list to the interface

    Verify the queuing process (showqueueing priority)

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    Configuring Class-BasedWeighted FairQueuing

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    Configuring Class-BasedWeighted FairQueuing

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    Class-Based Weighted Fair Queuing

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    CBWFQ vs Flow-Based WFQ

    CBWFQ provides for up to 64 classes; CBWFQ allows for coarser granularity.

    Multiple IP flows can belong to a singleclass.

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    CBWFQ and Tail Drops

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    Using WRED to Avoid Tail Drops

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    Configuring CBWFQStep 1

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    Configuring CBWFQ with Tail DropStep 2

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    Configuring CBWFQ with WREDStep 2

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    Configuring CBWFQ default classStep 2

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    Configuring CBWFQStep 3

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    CBWFQQueuing Example

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    CBWFQQueuing Example (Cont.)

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    Configuring Low Latency Queuing(LLQ)

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    Low Latency Queuing

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    Configuring Low Latency Queuing

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    Verifying Queuing Operation

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    Verifying Queuing Operation

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    Queuing Comparison Summary

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    Queuing Comparison Summary (Cont.)