Aligned with Cisco 200-301 CCNA v1.1
Practical configuration, verification, & troubleshooting
IPv4, IPv6, VLANs, trunking, EtherChannel, routing, & OSPF
Network services, wireless networking, & security
APIs, JSON, Ansible, Terraform, & AI/ML for network operations
Domain-wise tests & a full-length CCNA simulation
Hands-on labs covering core networking domains
What our training includes:
Upcoming sessions
Role and function of network components (routers, L2/L3 switches, firewalls/IPS, APs, controllers, endpoints, servers, PoE)
Network topology architectures (two-tier, threetier, spine-leaf, WAN, SOHO, on-premises, cloud)
Physical interface and cabling types (singlemode/multimode fiber, copper, shared-media, point-to-point)
Interface and cable issues (collisions, errors, duplex/speed mismatch)
TCP vs. UDP
IPv4 addressing and subnetting; private IPv4 addressing
IPv6 addressing, prefix and address types (global unicast, unique local, link local, anycast, multicast, EUI-64)
Verifying IP parameters on Windows, macOS and Linux
Wireless principles (channels, SSID, RF, encryption)
Virtualization fundamentals (server virtualization, containers, VRFs)
Switching concepts (MAC learning/aging, frame switching/flooding, MAC address table)
VLANs spanning multiple switches (access ports, data/voice VLANs, default VLAN, inter-VLAN connectivity)
Interswitch connectivity (trunk ports, 802.1Q, native VLAN)
Layer 2 discovery protocols (CDP, LLDP)
Layer 2/3 EtherChannel (LACP)
Rapid PVST+ (root port/bridge, port states and roles, PortFast, root guard, loop guard, BPDU filter/guard)
Cisco wireless architectures and AP modes
Physical infrastructure connections of WLAN components (AP, WLC, access/trunk ports, LAG)
Network-device management access (Telnet, SSH, HTTP/S, console, TACACS+, RADIUS, cloudmanaged access)
WLAN GUI configuration for client connectivity
WLAN creation, security settings, QoS profiles, advanced settings)
Routing-table components (protocol code, prefix, mask, next hop, administrative distance, metric, gateway of last resort)
Default forwarding decisions (longest-prefix match, administrative distance, routing-protocol metric)
IPv4 and IPv6 static routing (default, network, host and floating static routes)
Single-area OSPFv2 (neighbor adjacencies, pointto-point/broadcast, DR/BDR selection, router ID)
First-hop redundancy protocols ; purpose, functions and concepts
Inside source NAT (static and pools)
NTP (client and server mode)
Role of DHCP and DNS
Function of SNMP
Syslog features (facilities, severity levels)
QoS forwarding per-hop behavior (classification, marking, queuing, congestion, policing, shaping)
Remote access configuration using SSH
Capabilities and functions of TFTP/FTP
DHCP client and relay
Key security concepts (threats, vulnerabilities, exploits, mitigation techniques)
Security program elements (user awareness, training, physical access control)
Device access control using local passwords
Security password policy elements (management, complexity, MFA, certificates, biometrics)
IPsec remote-access and site-to-site VPNs
Access control lists
Layer 2 security features (DHCP snooping, Dynamic ARP Inspection, port security)
Authentication, authorization and accounting (AAA)
Wireless security protocols (WPA, WPA2, WPA3)
WLAN configuration within the GUI using WPA2 PSK
How automation impacts network management
Traditional vs. controller-based networking
Controller-based, software-defined architecture (overlay, underlay, fabric, control/data plane separation, northbound/southbound APIs)
AI ; generative, predictive and machine learning in network operations
REST-based API characteristics (authentication types, CRUD, HTTP verbs, data encoding)
Configuration-management mechanisms (Ansible, Terraform)
Components of JSON-encoded data
By the end of the CCNA Training in Riyadh, participants will be able to:
1
Configure and verify IPv4 and IPv6 networks, including addressing, subnetting, and basic connectivity
2
Configure VLANs, trunk links, and LACP EtherChannel to support reliable Layer 2 network access
3
Interpret routing tables and configure static routes and single-area OSPFv2 for effective IP connectivity
4
Configure and verify core IP services such as NAT, NTP, DHCP, SSH, SNMP, and Syslog
5
Apply essential network security controls, including ACLs, secure device access, Layer 2 security, and wireless security
Overall ratings by our students
The current CCNA covers six areas: Network Fundamentals, Network Access, IP Connectivity, IP Services, Security Fundamentals, and Automation and Programmability. The course curriculum follows these same six domains and combines them with practical exercises and assessments.
No. Cisco lists no formal prerequisite for the CCNA examination. Basic computer literacy, internet usage, operating-system navigation, and some familiarity with IP addressing can nevertheless make the training easier to follow.
The CCNA program provides 40 hours of training aligned with Cisco 200-301 CCNA v1.1. It progresses from networking fundamentals through routing, switching, security, and automation before concluding with integrated practice and assessment.
Depending on prior experience and the employer, CCNA knowledge can support applications for roles such as:
For many professionals, yes. Cloud environments still depend heavily on concepts such as IP addressing, routing, subnets, DNS, NAT, security controls, and connectivity. Cybersecurity professionals regularly work with network traffic, segmentation, access controls, VPNs, firewalls, and network-based threats.
CCNA can therefore help professionals understand the network layer beneath cloud and security technologies, even when becoming a full-time network engineer is not their ultimate career goal.
The training is mapped to the Cisco 200-301 CCNA v1.1 examination objectives across all six domains. Participants complete domain-specific activities and assessments before taking a full-length simulation exam.
The current exam is 120 minutes long and covers:
CCNA can provide a structured networking foundation for career changers, but previous experience, transferable skills, and practical labs will still influence job opportunities. For example, an IT support professional with prior networking exposure may consider CCNA before pursuing networking opportunities in Saudi Arabia.
Cisco advises candidates who are already studying for v1.1 to continue rather than restart their preparation. The skills developed for the existing examination also provide a foundation for the refreshed version.
Learners Point delivers CCNA v1.1 training with a Practical Exam-Focused Approach that combines:
With a maximum batch size of 15 learners, participants receive focused guidance while building practical skills in routing, switching, security, automation, and modern network operations.
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