Cisco Networking, Proficiency Award
Cisco Networking, Proficiency Award
The Cisco Networking Proficiency Award is designed to equip individuals with the necessary knowledge and hands-on skills to excel in the field of computer networking and prepare them for a successful career in the workforce. Graduates will be proficient in Cisco networking technologies, with the ability to design, deploy, maintain, and secure robust network architectures.
| Course ID | Title | Units/Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Required Core Courses | ||
| CNIT R101 | IT Essentials | 3 |
| CNIT R120 | Cisco CCNA Computer Networking I | 4 |
| CNIT R121 | Cisco CCNA Computer Networking II | 4 |
| Total Units | 11 | |
| Year 1 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Fall Semester | Units/Hours | |
| CNIT R101 | IT Essentials | 3 |
| CNIT R120 | Cisco CCNA Computer Networking I | 4 |
| Units/Hours | 7 | |
| Spring Semester | ||
| CNIT R121 | Cisco CCNA Computer Networking II | 4 |
| Units/Hours | 4 | |
| Total Units/Hours | 11 | |
Upon successful completion of this program, students will be able to:
- Create a routed network utilizing the proper cabling, IP addressing scheme, and routing protocol.
- Troubleshoot a network issue with a bottom-up approach, using the the OSI Model from the Physical Layer to the Application Layer until the issue has been resolved.
- Demonstrate the ability to create a layered wireless security defense including strong encryption, MAC filter, complex admin password, and a non-broadcast SSID.
- Design and implement an IP addressing scheme for the network, taking into account factors such as the size of broadcast domains, VLANs, and subnetting requirements.
- Implement and troubleshoot layer-2 and layer-3 security protocols on a local area network (LAN), including the configuration of port security, DHCP snooping, and access control lists (ACLs) to mitigate common network threats and ensure data integrity.