The Academy of South Florida, Inc. offers the
finest accelerated CCSP® certification training in Florida. At The Academy’s
CCSP® Boot Camp, we guide you through VPN management, Cisco Adaptive Security
Device Manager (ASDM), PIX firewall, Adaptive Security Appliance (ASA),
Intrusion Prevention Systems (IPS), Cisco Security Agent (CSA), and techniques
to combine these technologies in a single, integrated network security
solution.
With a CCSP, a network professional demonstrates the
skills required to secure and manage network infrastructures to protect
productivity and reduce costs.
Prerequisites:
The most
important pre-requisite for the CCSP™ boot camp is the CCNA®
certification. You must be CCNA® certified before you start the CCSP™
boot camp. If you are not CCNA® certified, ask our salespeople about
the CCNA® + CCSP™ economy package.
The boot camp is designed
for I.T. Professionals with a minimum of one and a half years of networking
experience, supporting a TCP/IP network. While not required, if you have any of
the following certifications, you are most likely ready to take the CCSP™ boot
camp: MCSE 2000 or CNE..
Benefits
• The complete Cisco® Press courseware. We pre-ship study materials for
your preparation (upon request), and provide the complete Cisco Press courseware
for your training course. • Subject Matter Experts for instructors. Our
instructors are unequalled among training providers, and hold the most
prestigious certifications and cutting-edge expertise. • They are available
to you throughout the day for the length of the course for group instruction,
lab exercise leadership and individual coaching. • We teach to accommodate
every student's learning needs, including instruction, hands-on labs, lab
partner and group exercises, independent study, self-testing, question and
answer drills, and friendly competitions between concurrently running classes.
• Lab manuals, guidebooks, and Measure Up self-testing software are utilized
to augment your courseware and instruction. And the instructors are with you
every step of the way. • State-of-the-art educational facilities. The school
has dedicated, well-equipped educational facilities where you will attend
instruction and labs, and have access to comfortable study and lounging rooms.
Our students consistently say our facilities are unsurpassed! • Breakfast, snacks,
freshly-brewed coffee, tea and water are available throughout the day at the
training site. Our training facilities are located within walking distance of
several eateries and restaurants, offering students the opportunity to satisfy
their own tastes and dietary requirements.
What's Included?
The official Authorized Cisco CCSP
curriculum is included in your training package
Test Engine for practice exams
CertSim Practice Test with Cisco Router
Simulation
Electronic Flashcards
Six certification test vouchers
On-site testing
Fourteen(14) full days of intensive
instruction, labs, and review
Hands-on practice and skills development on
real Cisco Equipment
Custom Courseware
Unlimited Practice Tests
The exam is delivered at the training center,
which is an authorized VUE
Testing Center. We will
provide a large number of testing stations dedicated to the boot camp. A test
administrator will be available throughout the day, and in the evening, to
register you for the
tests
Authorized Training
The Academy
of South Florida, Inc. is now delivering
authorized Cisco® training, as a sponsored organization of
Element
K, a Cisco® Learning
Solutions Partner. The Academy has a seven (7)- year history with
technical training courses. The Academy
is
Florida’s
premier corporate Information Technology (IT) training provider. As a
Cisco® sponsored training center, The Academys is now accepting Cisco®
Learning Credits as a payment option.
This exam includes simulations and tests a candidate's knowledge and ability
to describe, configure, verify and manage the Cisco PIX and ASA security
appliance products.
Install and configure a security appliance for basic network
connectivity
Describe the Security Appliance hardware and software architecture
Determine the Security Appliance hardware and software configuration and
verify if it is correct
Use setup or the CLI to configure basic network settings, including
interface configurations
Use appropriate show commands to verify initial configurations
Configure NAT and global addressing to meet user requirements
Configure DHCP client option
Set default route
Configure logging options
Describe the firewall technology
Explain the information contained in syslog files
Configure static address translations
Configure Network Address Translations: PAT
Configure static port redirection
Configure a net static
Set embryonic and connection limits on the security appliance
Verify network address translation operation
Configure a security appliance to restrict inbound traffic from untrusted
sources
Configure access-lists to filter traffic based on address, time, and
protocols
Configure object-groups to optimize access-list processing
Securing Networks Using Intrusion Prevention Systems (642-532 IPS)
This exam includes simulations and tests a candidate's knowledge and ability
to describe, configure, verify and manage the Cisco IPS appliance products.
Describe how Cisco IDS/IPS sensors are used to mitigate network security
threats
Select the best sensor platform to protect a given network
Describe the features of the IDSM-2
Describe the features of the NM-CIDS
List sensor requirements for inline operations
List platforms on which the 50 image will run
Explain the difference between inline and promiscuous mode sensor
operations
Select the most effective location for the sensor and other
defense-in-depth components
Explain how Cisco IDS/IPS protects network devices from attacks (Describe
signatures, alerts, and actions)
Explain the similarities and differences among the various intrusion
detection technologies
Explain the evasive techniques used by hackers and how Cisco IDS defeats
those techniques
Explain the differences between HIPS and Network IPS
Describe the network sensors that are currently available and their
features
Describe the considerations necessary for selection, placement, and
deployment of a network intrusion prevention system
Explain the features, benefits, and system requirements of the IDM
Describe traffic that is not inspected by the NM-CIDS
Define intrusion detection
Define intrusion prevention
Explain the Cisco IDS/IPS signature features
Install Cisco IDS/IPS sensors and configure essential system parameters
Install a sensor appliance in the network
Use the IDM to configure SSH and TLS communications
Use the CLI to install the sensor's software image
Select the appropriate image file for a sensor
Select a router to host the NM-CIDS
Configure communications between the router and the NM-CIDS
Describe the functions of the various IDSM-2 ports
Describe the tasks for configuring the NM-CIDS
Describe the interfaces and components of the NM-CIDS
Explain how the NM-CIDS works
Explain how the IDSM-2 obtains access to network traffic
Explain the importance of accurate time on the NM-CIDS and how the NM-CIDS
should obtain the accurate time
Explain the importance of accurate time on the IDSM-2 and how the IDSM-2
should obtain the accurate time
Install the IDSM-2 in a switch
Install the NM-CIDS in a router
Select a switch to host the IDSM-2
Use the CLI to initialize the sensor
Describe user accounts and how they provide sensor security
Use the IDM to configure and manage user accounts
Use the IDM to verify secure management access to the sensor
Obtain management access to the sensor appliance
Obtain management access to the NM-CIDS
Obtain management access to the IDSM-2
Describe allowed hosts
Use the IDM to configure allowed hosts
Describe sensor interfaces and interface pairs
Use the IDM to configure the sensor's interfaces (enable, create pairs,
assign to virtual sensor)
Describe software bypass mode
Use the IDM to configure software bypass mode
Use the IDM to configure the sensor's network settings (IP address,
netmask, default gateway, etc)
Describe sensor communications with external management and monitoring
systems
Launch, navigate, and use the IDM to manage and monitor the sensor
Use the IDM to set the sensor's time
Define traffic flow notification
Use the IDM to configure traffic flow notification
Describe the various CLI modes
Navigate the sensor CLI
List the tasks for installing and configuring the IDSM-2
Describe Cisco IDS/IPS sensor advanced system parameters
Plan the mitigation of specific network vulnerabilities and exploits
Describe sensor tuning
Describe sensor tuning methods
Explain IP fragment and TCP stream reassembly options
Describe the IP logging capabilities of the sensor
Explain how IP logging should be used
Explain the use of Event Variables
Determine the need for a custom signature
Describe the signature engines and their functionality
Describe the types of signatures supported by each engine
Describe common engine parameters and their effects on signatures
Describe engine-specific parameters and their effects on signatures
Describe the device management capability of the sensor and how it is used
to perform blocking with a Cisco device
Determine which response actions need to be configured for a given
scenario
Determine the need for Event Action Filters in a given scenario
Describe the purpose of the Meta Event Generator
Explain Target Value Ratings and how they are used
Determine the need for Event Action Rules in a given scenario
Explain event Risk Ratings and how they are used
Explain the sensor's SNMP support
Determine if the sensor's application policy enforcement feature is needed
in a given scenario
Tune Cisco IDS/IPS sensor advanced system parameters to optimize attack
mitigation performance
Use the IDM to tune the sensor to work optimally in the network
Use the IDM to tune signatures to provide maximum protection for a network
Use the IDM to create custom signatures as needed
Configure response actions for a signature
Configure the sensor to take response actions based on a risk rating
Configure the sensor to minimize false alerts
Use the IDM to create a Meta signature and disable alert production for
the component signatures
Use the IDM to configure the sensor to support SNMP
Configure Event Action Filters
Configure Event Action Overrides
Configure Target Value Ratings
Configure general settings for Event Action Rules
Use the IDM to configure IP logging
Configure Event Variables
Use the IDM to configure blocking for a given scenario
Use the IDM to configure the sensor to use a Master Blocking Sensor
Use the IDM to configure IP fragment and TCP stream reassembly options
Use the sensor's application policy enforcement feature
Analyze Cisco IDS/IPS sensor events to determine the appropriate response to
network attacks
Configure the IDM events display
Analyze alerts and make configuration changes to respond to attacks
Use the CLI and the IDM to monitor events
Classify an alarm as true, false, positive or negative
Explain the fields in a Cisco IDS/IPS alert
Describe the various types of events generated by the sensor
Explain the difference between true and false and positive and negative
alarms
Upgrade and maintain Cisco IDS/IPS sensors
Configure the sensor to allow an SNMP NMS to obtain its health and welfare
information
Use the CLI to recover the sensor's software image
Use the IDM to install signature updates and service packs
Use the IDM to configure automatic signature and service pack updates
Move software images/upgrades and configuration files via HTTP, HTTPS,
SCP, and FTP
Use the IDM to restore the default configuration to the sensor
Select the correct software update file for a sensor
Use the CLI to upgrade the software image
Describe the various types of image files
Apply the appropriate system image to the sensor
Describe maintenance tasks specific to the NM-CIDS
Use the CLI to obtain PEP information from the sensor
Use the IDM to install a sensor license
Describe PEP information and its purpose
Explain the purpose of service packs and signature updates
Describe service pack and signature update file names
Explain why a sensor license is needed
Obtain a license key
Troubleshoot Cisco IDS/IPS sensor operation and configuration errors
Use the packet command to display and capture packets from the data
interfaces
Copy (to a location off the sensor) packets that have been captured from
the data interfaces
Use the IDM to verify the sensor's configuration
Use the CLI to back up the sensor configuration
View IP logs for troubleshooting purposes
Troubleshoot communications between the NM-CIDS and its host router
Reset and power down the sensor
Determine when resetting or powering down the sensor is necessary
Describe the main components of the IPS 50 software architecture
Verify functionality of the NM-CIDS
Verify the Catalyst 6500 switch and Catalyst IDSM-2 functionality
Use the IDM and the CLI to obtain sensor statistics
This exam includes simulations and tests a candidate's knowledge and ability
to describe, configure, verify, and manage the Cisco VPN 3000 Concentrator,
Cisco VPN Software Client, and Cisco VPN 3002 Hardware Client feature set. CCNA
or CCDA recertification candidates who pass the 642-511 CSVPN exam will be
considered recertified at the CCNA or CCDA level.
Overview of Virtual Private Networks and IPSec Technologies
Cisco products enable a secure VPN
IPSec overview
IPSec protocol framework
How IPSec works
Cisco Virtual Private Network 3000 Concentrator Series Hardware
Overview of the Cisco VPN 3000 Concentrator Series
Cisco VPN 3000 Concentrator
Cisco VPN 3000 Concentrator Series Client support
Configuring the Cisco VPN 3000 Series Concentrator for Remote Access Using
Pre-shared Keys
Overview of remote access using pre-shared keys
Initial configuration of the Cisco VPN 3000 Concentrator Series for remote
access
Browser configuration of the Cisco VPN 3000 Series Concentrator
Configure users and groups
More in-depth configuration information
Configure the Cisco Windows VPN Software Client
Configure Cisco Virtual Private Network 3000 Series Concentrator for Remote
Access Using Digital Certificates
CA support overview
Certificate generation
Validating certificates
Configuring the Cisco VPN 3000 Concentrator Series for CA support
Configure the Cisco Virtual Private Network Firewall Feature for IPSec
Software Client
Overview of software client's firewall feature
Software Client's Are You There feature
Software Client's Central Policy Protection feature
Software Client's firewall statistics
Customizing firewall policy
Configure the Cisco Virtual Private Network Client Auto-Initiation
Feature
Overview of the Cisco VPN Software Client auto-initiation
Configure the Cisco VPN Software Client auto-initiation
Monitor and Administer Cisco VPN 3000 Remote Access Networks
Monitoring
Administration
Bandwidth Management
Configure the Cisco VPN 3002 Hardware Client for Remote Access
Cisco VPN 3002 Hardware client remote access with pre-shared keys
Configure the Cisco Virtual Private Network 3002 Hardware Client
Overview of the Hardware Client interactive unit and user authentication
features
Configuring the Hardware Client interactive unit authentication feature
Configuring the Hardware Client user authentication feature
Monitoring the Hardware Client user statistics
Configure the Cisco Virtual Private Network Client Backup Server and Load
Balancing
Configuring the Cisco VPN Client backup server feature
Configuring the Cisco VPN Client load balancing feature
Overview of the Cisco VPN Client Reverse Route Injection feature
Configure the Virtual Private Network 3002 Hardware Client for Software
Auto-Update
Overview and configuration of the VPN 3002 Hardware Client software
auto-update feature
Monitoring the Cisco VPN 3002 Hardware Client software auto-update feature
Configure the Cisco Virtual Private Network 3000 Series Concentrator for the
IPSec Over UDP and IPSec Over TCP
Overview of Port Address Translation
Configuring IPSec over UDP
Configuring NAT-Transversal
Configuring IPSec over TCP
Cisco Virtual Private Network 3000 Series Concentrator LAN-to-LAN with
Pre-Shared Keys
Cisco VPN 3000 Series Concentrator IPSec LAN-to-LAN
LAN-to-LAN configuration
Cisco Virtual Private Network 3000 Series Concentrator LAN-to-LAN with
NAT
LAN-to-LAN overview
Configuring the Concentrator LAN-LAN NAT feature
Cisco Virtual Private Network 3000 Series Concentrator LAN-to-LAN using
Digital Certificates
This exam includes simulations and tests a candidate's knowledge and ability
to describe, configure, and verify basic security features of Cisco Layer 2
devices, Cisco Routers, Cisco IDS/IPS Sensors, Cisco VPN 3000 Concentrators, and
Cisco PIX Security Appliances.
Describe the products in the Cisco security portfolio and explain how they
mitigate security threats to a network
Identify the appropriate devices to secure a network
Identify the appropriate device feature to secure a network
Describe the difference in functionality and capabilities of the different
security devices
Identify security issues with common management protocols
Describe threats to a network and network devices
Identify different techniques to deal with security threats
Describe the security features available for a Cisco Layer 2 device in a
secure network
Identify security features on a Layer 2 device
Describe basic security feature configurations on a Layer 2 device
Implement security on a Cisco IOS Router
Identify mitigation techniques for common physical router security threats
Configure router for secure administrative access
Implement basic AAA for router administrative authentication
Configure AutoSecure to harden Cisco routers
Configure router access lists to secure networks
Configure security for router services and interfaces
Implement Syslog logging
Identify major components of the SDM
Describe and configure Cisco IPS and HIPS
Configure user accounts
Describe and configure Network Access lists
Describe how the sensor device is secure by default
Install the sensor on the network
Describe the methods used to access a sensor
Describe the process for displaying the sensor configuration
Identify major components of IDM
Describe basic sensor operations
Describe the process of using alarms to identify network attacks
Identify the appropriate platform required to install the CSA MC
Configure the default group
Describe the process of agent kit deployment and verifying management of
the agent
Describe key features and concepts of VMS
Describe the interoperability of the components of VMS
Describe the hardware and software requirements of VMS
Configure and verify basic remote access on a Cisco VPN 3000
Concentrator
Perform an initial configuration
Configure users and groups
Configure VPN clients
Verify IPSec tunnel establishment
Implement a Cisco PIX security appliance
Describe basic PIX security appliance hardware and software architecture
Identify appropriate PIX security appliance hardware and software
configuration
Configure basic network settings using CLI
Configure basic interface features on a PIX security appliance
Verify initial configurations
Identify major components of the FWDM
Configure static address translation
Configure Network Address Translation
Configure firewall to secure inbound traffic
Verify inbound traffic restrictions
Describe basic IPSec topologies he
Define the services provided by IPSec
Describe the IPSec protocol framework
Describe the IPSec algorithm framework
Describe the concepts of split tunneling
Describe the various authentication methods
Describe how the PIX security appliance uses IPSec to secure networks
Course
Schedule
For
Course Schedules and Registration Information please CLICK HERE
Pricing Information
$8,495.00
includes:
6 exam
vouchers
Registration Fees
Authorized Cisco Courseware covering the five
certification exam
Your training
may also be partially tax-deductible.
Please note – Tuition does
not include airfare, hotel or transportation to the Boot
Camp.
Academy Code
of Honor The Academy
guarantees that students shall pass all vendor examinations
during the training program or may re-attend within one year of the program
completion date. Students will only be responsible for accommodations and vendor
exam fees.