Name: Network management technologies
Price: 3697 GBP
Availability: InStock

Redhill

<h3><b>Network forensics training course description</b></h3>
        <p>
   This course studies network forensics-monitoring and
analysis of network traffic for information gathering,
intrusion detection and legal evidence. We focus on the
technical aspects of network forensics rather than other
skills such as incident response procedures etc.. Hands
on sessions follow all the major sections.</p>
        
				<h5><b>What will you learn</b></h5>
				<ul>
				 
    <li>Recognise network forensic data sources.</li>
	<li>Perform network forensics using:<br />
		Wireshark<br />
                    NetFlow<br />
			Log analysis<br />
		
		
</li>
           <li>Describe issues such as encryption.</li>         
                  </ul>
        <h5>
        <b>Network forensics training course details</b> </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li><b> Who will benefit:</b> </li>
							
              <p>Technical network and/or security staff. </p>
              
							<li><b>Prerequisites:</b></li>
							
              <p>TCP/IP foundation for engineers.</p>
              
							<li><b>Duration</b></li>
							
              <p>3 days</p>
              
							
              
              
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
      <h3><b>Network forensics training course contents</b></h3>
	<ul>				
					
<li>What is network forensics?</li><p>
What it is, host vs network forensics, purposes,
legal implications, network devices, network data
sources, investigation tools. <br /><span> Hands on </span> whois, DNS
queries.
					
</p><li>Host side network forensics</li><p>
Services, connections tools. <br /><span>Hands on</span> Windows
services, Linux daemons, netstat, ifoconfig/ipconfig,
ps and Process explorer, ntop, arp, resource
monitor.
</p><li>Packet capture and analysis</li><p>
Network forensics with Wireshark, Taps,
NetworkMiner. <br /><span>Hands on</span> Performing Network
Traffic Analysis using NetworkMiner and Wireshark.
</p><li>Attacks</li><p>
DOS attacks, SYN floods, vulnerability exploits,
ARP and DNS poisoning, application attacks, DNS
ANY requests, buffer overflow attacks, SQL
injection attack, attack evasion with fragmentation.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Detecting scans, using nmap, identifying
attack tools.
</p><li>Calculating location</li><p>
Timezones, whois, traceroute, geolocation. Wifi
positioning. <br /><span>Hands on</span> Wireshark with GeoIP
lookup.
</p><li>Data collection</li><p>
NetFlow, sflow, logging, splunk, splunk patterns,
GRR. HTTP proxies. <br /><span>Hands on</span> NetFlow
configuration, NetFlow analysis.
</p><li>The role of IDS, firewalls and logs</li><p>
Host based vs network based, IDS detection styles,
IDS architectures, alerting. Snort. syslog-ng.
Microsoft log parser. <br /><span>Hands on</span> syslog, Windows
Event viewer.
</p><li>Correlation</li><p>
Time synchronisation, capture times, log
aggregation and management, timelines. <br /><span>Hands on</span>
Wireshark conversations.
</p><li>Other considerations</li><p>
Tunnelling, encryption, cloud computing, TOR.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> TLS handshake in Wireshark.
</p>
	</ul>

Systems & Network Training

Network & Security

Network Engineer

Definitive network forensics for engineers

General Admission

<h3><b>Network management technologies course description</b></h3>
        <p>A comprehensive tour of the available network
management technologies available for todays
networks. The course starts with basic tools such as
syslog along with Python network automation. SNMP is
then covered with the *flow technologies and streaming
telemetry. Configuration management with ansible,
Python, NETCONF and RESTCONF is then studied.
The final part of the course looks at SDN. Hands on
sessions are used throughout to reinforce the theory
rather than teach specific manufacturer equipment.
Note that sections are available as individual courses.
</p>
        
				<h5><b>What will you learn</b></h5>
				<ul>
				 
     <li> Evaluate network management technologies.</li>
           					 <li> Evaluate network management technologies.</li>
<li> Recognise the weaknesses of SNMP versus
NETCONF and streaming telemetry.</li>
<li>Explain the role of NETCONF and RESTCONF.</li>
<li>Compare &amp; contrast *flow and streaming telemetry.</li>
<li> Explain the role of SDN in network management.</li>
<li>Automate network configuration with ansible and
Python.
</li>
                  </ul>
        <h5>
        <b>Network management technologies course details</b> </h5>
				<div>
					<div>
						<ul>
							<li><b> Who will benefit:</b> </li>
							
							<p>Those wishing to manage networks.<br />(Previous Python experience is NOT needed)
</p>
              
							<li><b>Prerequisites:</b></li>
							
              <p>Intro to data comms</p>
              
							<li><b>Duration</b></li>
							
              <p>5 days</p>
              
							
              
              
						</ul>
					</div>
				</div>
			
				 <h3><b>Network management technologies course content</b></h3>
				<h4>Basic network management</h4>

				 <ul>
		<li>Network management</li><p>
What is network management? Benefits, issues.
FCAPS model. Fault management, Configuration
management, accounting, performance, security.
What to manage, what not to manage. Managing
network devices, managing servers.</p>
				</ul>
<h4>Monitoring networks</h4> <ul>					 
<li>Traditional network tools</li><p>
Ping..., SSH, syslog, TFTP for configurations.
nmap. Wireshark. CLI. Web based management.
Splunk. Nessus, snort, Kali. 
<br /><span>Hands on</span> syslog, network inventories.

</p> </ul> <ul><li>Network automation using the CLI</li><p>
Programming and automating networks, netOps.
Python, Git. Python network modules, SSH,
paramiko, netmiko. EVE-NG.
<br /><span>Hands on</span>Python
network modules.

</p></ul> <ul><li>Structured versus unstructured data</li><p>
				
Problems with automation and unstructured data.
XML, JSON, YAML. The role of YANG. <br /><span>Hands on</span>
Parsing data.
				
</p></ul> <ul><li>SNMP</li><p>
SNMP architecture, SNMP MIBs, SMI, the SNMP
protocol, polling security. Configuring SNMP.
SNMPv1, v2, v3, SNMP security. Which version
should you use? MIBs and MIB structure. mib-2,
extra parts of mib-2, Private enterprise MIBs.
Summary: What SNMP is good/bad at.<br /><span>Hands on</span>
Configuring agents and a NMS. MIB browsing.
				
</p></ul> <ul><li>Server management</li><p>
Microsoft, Linux, application polling. WMI vs
SNMP. Hands on: Application polling.</p></ul>
				
<h4>Performance management</h4>
 <ul><li>*flow</li><p>
Polling, push vs pull, netflow, sflow, IPFIX, *flow.
Flows. Where to monitor traffic. Comparing *flow
with SNMP. Architecture: Generators and
collectors. When flows are exported. NetFlow
reporting products. SolarWinds. <br /><span>Hands on</span> Netflow
configuration. Collectors.

</p></ul> <ul><li>Streaming telemetry</li><p>
Model driven telemetry, periodic/on change.
Structured data. Telemetry protocol stack. gRPC
and gNMI. Protobuf. gNMI operations. Telemetry
architecture. Telegraf, databases, Grafana. <br /><span>Hands on</span> Telemetry example.
</p></ul>		
<h4>Configuration management</h4>
 <ul><li>Configuration management tools</li><p>
Chef, puppet, ansible, saltstack. Ansible
architecture, controlling machines, nodes,
agentless, SSH, modules. Inventories, playbooks,
modules, network modules, jinja2 templates.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> Network configuration with ansible.
	
</p></ul> <ul><li>NETCONF</li><p>
What is NETCONF? Protocol stack, Data stores,
traffic flows, validating configurations, rollback.
YANG data models and how YANG is used by
NETCONF. XML. Explorers and other tools.
<br /><span>Hands on</span> anx, Python and NETCONF.

</p></ul> <ul><li>RESTCONF</li><p>
The REST API, HTTP, What is RESTCONF?
Tools including Postman. Comparison with
NETCONF. <br /><span>Hands on</span> Configuration with
RESTCONF.
	
</p></ul> <ul><li>Python network automation: configuration</li><p>
SSH issues. Using structured data. Jinja2.
ncclient, requests, NAPALM, Nornir. Automated
testing. <br /><span>Hands on</span> Python network device
configuration with nornir.</p></ul>
	
<h4>Software Defined Networks and orchestration</h4>
 <ul><li>Classic SDN</li><p>
What is SDN? benefits. SDN architecture. SDN
applications, SDN switches, SDN controllers,
Network Operating Systems. Control plane, data
plane. Northbound interfaces. SDN components.
Southbound interfaces. OpenFlow. ONF,
OpenFlow ports, Flow tables.
	
</p></ul> <ul><li>Network virtualization</li><p>
Virtual networks, virtual switches, NfV. Service
chaining. NfV and SDN.
	
</p></ul> <ul><li>SDN implementations</li><p>
Classic SDN, Hybrid SDN, SDN via APIs, SDN
via overlays. Data centre SDN, VXLAN, Service
Provider SDN, SD WAN, Enterprise SDN, WiFi.
	
</p></ul> <ul><li>SDN and open source</li><p>
OpenDaylight, OpenVSwitch, Open Networking
Forum, Open Network Operating System.<br /><span>Hands on</span>OpenStack.
	
</p></ul> <ul><li>SD-WAN</li><p>
What is SD-WAN? Architecture: Edge, gateway,
orchestrator, controller. Overlay and underlay.
Use of MPLS, 4G/5G. Benefits and features.
Secure Access Service Edge (SASE).
</p>
     
      
				
				
				   </ul>

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