40-hour CCNA 200-301 v2.0 exam-aligned training
Hands-on Cisco networking along with theory
Build AI-ready network operations skills
Domain-wise mocks with full CCNA simulation
AI-assisted network operations practice
In this training program, you will be:
Upcoming sessions
Diagnose interface and cable issues across copper and fiber: collisions, errors, duplex, speed, distance, interface, signal levels, pinout and cable types
Hypervisors, virtual machines and containers
IPv4 address configuration, assignment and subnetting; public and private addressing
IPv6 address configuration, assignment and prefix sizing; unicast and modified EUI-64
Wireless principles: band and channel selection, RF characteristics, security protocols and interference
Wired and wireless client connectivity: IP configuration, network reachability and wireless security parameters across Windows, macOS and Linux
DHCPv4 client, server and relay troubleshooting on IOS devices
Switch-to-switch and switch-to-router connectivity
Layer 2/Layer 3 physical interfaces
Layer 2 802.1Q trunk interfaces
Layer 2/Layer 3 LACP
port-channel/EtherChannel
Switch Virtual Interface (SVI)
Layer 2 switch-port attributes: VLAN, PoE, port channel and LACP
Edge-host connectivity for desktops, printers, IoT appliances, standalone/controller-based wireless
APs, VoIP phones, virtualized hosts and network appliances
CDP and LLDP for network-documentation validation
Basic Layer 2/Layer 3 connectivity and device-operations troubleshooting using show
commands, show logs, ping, extended ping, traceroute and packet-capture output
Rapid PVST+: root bridge/port, primary/secondary root, port states and roles, PortFast, root guard, loop guard and BPDU guard
Routing-table interpretation: routing protocol, prefix/mask, administrative distance, metric, default route and next hop
IPv4 and IPv6 static routing
Default, network, host and floating static routes
Single-area OSPFv2 for IPv4
OSPFv3 for IPv6
OSPF neighbor adjacencies, excluding authentication
Point-to-point and broadcast networks
DR/BDR selection
Router ID
Operational status of HSRP and VRRP
Local usernames and AAA client configuration using TACACS+ and RADIUS for management
Secure file transfer using SFTP/SCP for device configuration and software files
NAT/PAT on IOS XE routers
DNS records: A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, NS and PTR for host, web application and mail-server access
by name
IPsec remote-access and site-to-site VPNs; protocols and transport modes
IPv4 standard, extended, numbered and named ACLs
Layer 2 security: DHCP snooping, Dynamic ARP Inspection, storm control, RA Guard and port security
Role of agentic AI in network operations
Selecting prompts for generative-AI systems to support network operations
Prompt components: data classification, output format, persona and instructions
Network-management approaches: device-based, cloud-based, controller-based, automation-based and Infrastructure as Code
SNMP function in network operations
Configuration-management mechanisms such as Ansible for command execution
Syslog message content, severity levels and facilities
Participants take on the role of a Network Engineer responding to a live outage across a multi-site enterprise network spanning wired and wireless clients, VLANs and trunks, OSPF routing, and NAT, ACL and Layer 2 security controls. Working from show-command and log output, they isolate the fault, correct the configuration, and verify the fix.
The simulation pulls interface diagnosis, switching and routing verification, and service and security configuration into one live topology, closing with a short root-cause summary presented to a mock operations lead.
Learners get hands-on time in a simulated IOS environment, practising Ansible command execution, SNMP and syslog interpretation, and evaluating an AI-generated operations recommendation against the actual device evidence, with no risk to a live network.
The sandbox mirrors real device output closely enough for the practice to transfer directly to the job, so learners leave able to tell a correct automated recommendation from one that needs a second look.
After finishing the course, you will excel at the following:
1
Configure and troubleshoot IPv4, IPv6 and network connectivity across wired, wireless and DHCP-enabled environments
2
Configure switching infrastructure using VLANs, trunks, EtherChannel and SVI, while troubleshooting Layer 2 and Layer 3 connectivity issues
3
Interpret routing tables and configure IPv4/IPv6 static routes, OSPFv2 and OSPFv3 across enterprise network scenarios
4
Implement essential network services and security controls including AAA, NAT/PAT, ACLs, secure file transfer, DNS troubleshooting and Layer 2 security
5
Use modern network operations tools and automation concepts including SNMP, syslog, Ansible, and configuration management approaches
6
Evaluate AI-assisted network operations recommendations by selecting appropriate GenAI prompts and validating outputs against actual network evidence
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Yes. Beginners can study for CCNA, although the learning curve can be significant because it covers addressing, subnetting, Cisco IOS configuration, switching, routing, and troubleshooting. A structured course with progressive hands-on labs can make the transition considerably easier. Cisco's published v2.0 exam topics do not specify a formal prerequisite.
Yes. Many CCNA candidates study alongside full-time employment. A structured study schedule can range from roughly an hour per day to several hours, depending on individual availability. Consistency, hands-on lab practice, and regular review are more important than matching someone else's study hours.
It is strongly recommended. Networking becomes much easier to understand when learners actually configure and troubleshoot networks rather than only watch videos or read notes. This training therefore reinforces configuration, verification, and troubleshooting practice rather than relying on recall alone.
The CCNA v2.0 curriculum covers five major areas:
CCNA can strengthen a candidate's profile, but a certification alone does not guarantee employment. Employers may also consider practical skills, projects, communication ability, and previous IT experience. Pairing CCNA preparation with hands-on labs and demonstrable networking experience can help candidates build a stronger practical profile.
This curriculum is aligned with the Cisco 200-301 CCNA v2.0 examination topics and provides 40 hours of training. Cisco has announced that the refreshed CCNA v2.0 exam will become available on February 3, 2027.
Participants develop practical skills in areas including:
Within the CCNA v2.0 scope, agentic AI refers to AI capabilities that can support network operations and related tasks. The course focuses on evaluating AI-supported recommendations in networking contexts rather than teaching learners to build AI models.
It is not necessary. Cisco currently advises learners already preparing for CCNA v1.1 to continue their preparation rather than wait solely for v2.0, because the existing exam remains available through February 2, 2027, and much of the underlying networking knowledge carries forward. For this specific training page, however, the curriculum itself is designed around the v2.0 examination topics.
Learners Point delivers a 40-hour CCNA Certification Training program aligned with the Cisco 200-301 CCNA v2.0 curriculum, combining structured exam preparation with practical networking experience. The course includes hands-on configuration and troubleshooting, including:
Learners also gain exposure to Ansible, SNMP, syslog, and AI-assisted network operations, helping them prepare for both the certification exam and practical networking responsibilities.