​​ 1/6 ICT112: Networking and Routing Basics Case Study (Max Marks 20) Due 5pm, Fri 27th May, 2016 Case Study Deliverables:  Create an Addressing Scheme (20%)  Basic Device Configuration (5%)  Configure RIP (15%)  Configure OSPF (15%)  Configure and redistribute Static Routes (15%)  Configure ACL (15%)  Verify connectivity (15%) 2/6 Network Topology Diagram 3/8 Objectives  Create an Addressing Scheme  Basic Device Configuration  Configure RIP  Configure OSPF  Configure and redistribute Static Routes  Configure ACL  Verify connectivity  Documentation Task 1: Create an Addressing Scheme. Assign the first available IP address in a subnet to the Host PC's or Server. Assign the last available IP address in a subnet to the Router interfaces. Use the 209.165.180.0/24 address range to create an addressing scheme for the link connecting the two campus routers. Step 1: Use the 172.16.0.0/16 address range to create an addressing scheme to accommodate all other devices connected to the Campus1 router. Document the information in Table1 and Table2. Table1 Device Interface Number of Hosts Network Address Subnet Mask Broadcast Address Campus1 S0/0/0 2 S0/0/1 2 Fa0/0 2 Student S0/0/0 2 Fa0/0 270 Fa0/1 220 Staff S0/0/1 2 Fa0/0 20 4/8 Table2 Device Interface IP Address Subnet Mask Default Gateway Campus1 S0/0/0 S0/0/1 Fa0/0 Student S0/0/0 Fa0/0 Fa0/1 Staff S0/0/1 Fa0/0 PC0 FastEthernet PC1 FastEthernet PC3 FastEthernet Step 2: Use the 192.132.14.0/24 address to create an addressing scheme to accommodate all other devices connected to the Campus2 router. Document the information in Table3 and Table4. Table3 Device Interface Number of Hosts Network Address Subnet Mask Broadcast Address Campus2 S0/0/0 2 S0/0/1 2 Fa0/0 2 Admin S0/0/0 2 Fa0/0 27 Fa0/1 12 Resources S0/0/1 2 Fa0/1 20 Table4 5/8 Device Interface IP Address Subnet Mask Default Gateway Campus2 S0/0/0 S0/0/1 Fa0/0 Lo0 Admin S0/0/0 Fa0/0 Fa0/1 Resources S0/0/1 Fa0/1 Resources Server FastEthernet PC5 FastEthernet PC6 FastEthernet Step 3: Cable and configure the network based on the given topology. Task 2: Basic Device Configuration. Step 1: Configure all the devices with the hostnames as given in the network topology diagram. Step 2: Configure the privileged exec password. Use "cisco" as the secret password. Step 3: Secure console connection by using "class" as the password. Step 4: Secure the virtual line connection by using "cisco" as the password. Step 5: Configure a message-of-the-day banner, "Unauthorized users will be prosecuted". Step 6: Configure all devices with the correct IP address, subnet mask and default gateway. 6/8 Task 3: Configure RIP Step 1: Configure RIPv2 on the Student and Staff routers. Advertise all networks. Step 2: On the Campus1 router, configure RIPv2 on the links connecting the Student and Staff routers. Step 3: On the Campus2 router, configure RIPv2 on the link connecting the Resources router. Step 4: Disable Automatic-Summarization. Step 5: Stop routing updates from entering interfaces where these advertisements are not needed. Task 4: Configure OSPF Step 1: Configure OSPF on the Resources and Admin routers. Use Process ID 0 and advertise all directly connected networks in OSPF Area 0. Step 2: On the Campus2 router, configure OSPF on all the links except the link connecting the Campus1 router. Use Process ID 0 and advertise all directly connected networks in OSPF Area 0. Step 2: Verify the OSPF configuration and operation. Task 5: Configure Static Routes Step 1: Configure a static route on the Campus1 router such that all connected devices can reach the devices on the Campus2 router. Propagate the static route to all connected devices on the Campus1 router. Step 2: Configure a static route on the Campus2 router such that all connected devices can reach the devices on the Campus1 router. Propagate the static route to all connected devices on the Campus2 router. Task 6: Configure ACL Step 1: Configure an ACL such that devices in the Staff and Student networks can communicate with the Resources Server only. Step 2: Configure an ACL such that only the devices in the IT and HR networks can communicate with the ISP Server. Task 7: Verify Connectivity Step 1: Ping the ISP Server from all the end devices. Step 2: Ping the Resources Server from all the end devices. Step 3: If you are unsuccessful, troubleshoot the configurations using the appropriate commands. Task 8: Documentation Copy the running configuration of all the routers to separate notepad files. Upload the addressing scheme and the configuration files to StudentWeb. 7/8 CCNA 1/2: Case Study ICT112: Networking and Routing Basics Research Assignment (Max Marks 20) Due 5pm, Fri 27th May, 2016 Research Assignment Deliverables:  Introduction (20%)  Clarity, relevance and conciseness of topic (25%)  Logical structure and organization of ideas (25%)  Conclusion (20%)  Referencing (10%) 8/8 Research Assignment Produce a formal 2000 word report, in the format described in the supplied "Reports format and style" document, examining the various "Security issues in IPv6". You are to research some of the recent potential vulnerabilities in a networking environment and the ways in which the network can be bolstered against such faults. Have a look at the Report Assessment Criteria document on StudentWeb for more information on assessment. Students Note that 1. You need to upload a soft copy of the report, the addressing scheme and the device configurations to StudentWeb. 2. Failure to submit an item of assessment by the due date without an application for extension of time from the relevant teacher will incur a penalty. Assignments will be accepted up to five working days after due dates; however, the following grading penalties will be imposed. Day of Submission Deduction from Grade One day late Two days late Three days late Four days late Five days late 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 3. There will be a penalty for exceeding over 10% of the word limit for the report (10% from your assessed result). 4. Students should be aware that plagiarism will not be tolerated and all assignment work handed in will be tested for originality. Any quotations from published works must be properly referenced according to the IEEE format. See the Plagiarism, Collusion and Cheating Policy/Procedure under Conduct Management at http://www.boxhill.edu.au/about-us/policies-and-procedures/. Useful Websites [1]. Box Hill Institute, "Explanation and examples for IEEE referencing style", Nov. 4, 2015. [Online]. Available: http://libguides.bhtafe.edu.au/IEEEreferencing. [Accessed: Jan. 27, 2016]. [2]. Murdoch University, "A guide to IEEE referencing style for Murdoch University students and staff", Jan. 22, 2016. [Online]. Available: http://libguides.murdoch.edu.au/IEEE. [Accessed: Jan. 27, 2016].