Course Modules
#ModuleDurationLabRequiredStatus
1
This module is an introductory module and coves some basic networking concepts and devices.
28m
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2
This module covers the basics of data transmission.
48m
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3
This module describes Ethernet cables and standards and the purpose of MAC addresses.
30m
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4
This module describes how a switch learns MAC addresses and how it forwards frames to their destinations.
54m
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5
This module describes how copper cables and fiber cables work and the connectors they use.
8m
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6
This module describes the format of an IPv4 address, how a device identifies itself at Layer 3 and other IPv4 related topics.
1h 21m
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7
This modules explains how to convert a number from decimal to binary, and how to subnet a network.
1h
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8
This module describes the format of an IPv6 address, how the IPv6 ranges are represented and how data is transmitted in IPv6 networks.
49m
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9
This modules explains how to convert a number from hexadecimal to decimal and then to binary, and commonly used IPv6 subnets.
1h 1m
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10
This module explains the purpose of a router and how a router learns and selects routes.
30m
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11
This module covers the purpose of the Transport Layer. It also covers how UDP and TCP data transmissions work.
35m
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12
This module explains the purpose of the Application Layer and some of the applications that run over a network. It explains how a host obtains an IP address, how it resolves domain names to IP addresses, and how a device retrieve Web browsing information from a webserver.
33m
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13
This module describes how the concepts you learned align with the OSI model.
23m
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14
This module describes tools to further your networking studies.
5m
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Course Details

This introductory network engineering course prepares students for a career as a network engineer. This course students learn how devices communicate in a network; the protocols devices use to transmit, receive, and interpret information and how some of the widely used network protocols work, such as IP, Address Resolution Protocol (ARP), Neighbor Discovery Protocol (NDP), TCP, UDP, Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), Domain Name System (DNS), and HTTP. In the final module, students analyze how DHCP, ARP, DNS, and HTTPS make web browsing work by tracking a data packet.


Difficulty Level: Foundational