F5 - Administering Big IP v11


Administering BIG-IP – V11 course gives network administrators, network operators, and network engineers a functional understanding of the BIG-IP® v11 system as it is commonly deployed in an application delivery network. The course introduces students to the BIG-IP system, its configuration objects, how it processes traffic, and how typical administrative and operational activities are performed. The course includes lecture, hands-on labs, interactive demonstrations, and discussions.


F5 Training
Course : Administering Big IP v11
Duration : 10 Days
Training Fees : 20,000 /- [Including Tax]
Certification Policy : Certification Of Industrial Training will be provided to each candidate.

COURSE MODULES

•Getting Started with the BIG-IP System
•Traffic Processing with LTM
•Secure Network Address Translation (SNATs)
•Traffic Management Shell (TMSH) and Managing the BIG-IP System
•Monitors, Network Map, and Configuration State
•Profile Concepts
•Session Persistence
•iApps Concepts
•Basic BIG-IP Troubleshooting •BIG-IP Administration
•Overview of Other BIG-IP Products (GTM, ASM, APM) •Enterprise Manager (EM)
•High Availability Concepts
•Start/restart, license, and provision the BIG-IP system;
•Create, restore from, and manage BIG-IP archives;
•View resource status, availability, and statistical information and use this information to determine how the BIG-IP system is currently processing traffic
•Perform basic troubleshooting and problem determination activities including using the iHealth diagnostic tool, researching known issues and Solution on AskF5, submitting a problem ticket to F5 Technical Support, and viewing traffic flow using tcpdump;
•Understand and manage user roles and partitions;
•Operate two or more BIG-IPs as part of an N+1 high-availability configuration;
•Use an iApp to deploy an application service;
•Describe the role of Enterprise Manager in BIG-IP system administration and operation
•Describe how traffic flows through LTM, GTM, ASM, and APM
•Describe the role if iRules in affecting traffic behavior