This is a 1-day class that gives a background on SDN architecture, definitions, and where the industry is heading. This class has been designed to serve a variety of audiences including sales, project managers, network engineers and anyone interested in learning the current SDN landscape.
Duration Learning Credits
1 day-8 hours of 8 PDU’s
Session
Public Classroom Pricing:
Early Bird Price: USD 595.00
Regular Price: USD 795.00
Instructor-Led Virtual Live Pricing:
Early Bird Price: USD 495.00
Regular Price: USD 695.00
Private Group/ In-House Learning:
Have a group of 5 or more people? Register
yourself with a special pricing and request
the training exclusively
Module 1: Introduction
● Company introduction
● Attendee introductions
● Logistics
Module 2: Definitions and standards
● Problems in Networking (that SDN can help solve)
● Making the case for SDN
● SDN Flavors
● What is OpenFlow
● WAN
● Transport Networks
● JOIN/VMWare
● Cloudwatt/Contrail
Module 3: Open SDN
● Pica8
● Overview
● L2/L3
● OVS/OpenFlow
● Data Center Orchestration
● Big Switch
● Company Info
● Products
● Evolution of SDN Architecture
● SDN in the Data Center
● Big Cloud Fabric Overview
● Brocade
● Overview
● Features
● Packaging and Prerequisites
● Use cases and Added Value
● Application portability and IP Protection
● Support Options
Module 4: SDN via APIs
● Cisco
● Overview
● APIC-EM
● DevNet Learning Labs
Module 5: SDN via Overlays
● Juniper Contrail
● Overview
● Architecture
● Business Use Case
● Pros
● Cons
Module 6: Case Studies
● SDN Environments
● Data Center
● daylight
● Orchestrator vs Controller
● OpenStack Overview
● OpenDayLight Overview
● OpenDayLight integration with OpenStack
Module 7: Openstack vs OpenHow does OpenFlow work
● Friends of SDN
● SDN Definers
This course is aimed at sales personnel, network engineers and architects, decision makers, and anyone interested in understanding SDN.
● The issues that SDN aims to address.
● Describing the different components that make up the SDN framework.
● Identify the major vendor solutions in the SDN arena.
● Different use cases of real-world SDN implementations.