Course Datasheet ProCurve Networking Mobility v4.31 At a glance The purpose of this course is to provide systems engineers with the knowledge and skills required to design deploy and support IEEE 802.11-based mobility wireless networks using ProCurve Networking products and services. Format offered 2-day, instructor-led course 60% lecture with 40% hands-on labs Audience ProCurve Networking channel partner systems engineers, network engineers and network specialists administrators who deploy wireless solutions. Prerequisites Adaptive EDGETM Fundamentals (AEF v4.11 or higher), OR the former Building Proactive Networks (v5.0 or higher) ProCurve Networking Security (v4.31 or higher) eLMS code 19548 Cost US $500.00 / day. Cost may vary by region. Certification This course will prepare the participant for one of the required exams for ASE – ProCurve Networking certification within the HP Certified Professional program. The exam number for ProCurve Networking Mobility is HP0-758. For more information on ProCurve Networking training and certification, go to http://www.hp.com/go/procurvetraining Benefits of attending the course The wireless LAN market continues to grow because of additional productivity that wireless network access brings to any organization. Only properly trained individuals can make wireless networks cost-effective, secure and reliable. This hands-on training will give the student the confidence and skills necessary to implement and maintain wireless LANs properly. Successful candidates will learn the fundamentals of RF behavior, be able to describe the features and functions of wireless LAN components, and have the skills needed to install, configure, and troubleshoot IEEE 802.11-based wireless LANs. Student performance objectives After completing the course, students will be able to: Discuss the ProCurve Networking Mobility solution Describe the ProCurve family of wireless products Describe 802.11a/b/g fundamentals Define the physical characteristics of ProCurve Wireless Access Points 420wl and 520wl List the key features of ProCurve Networking wireless access points Connect, configure, monitor and manage ProCurve wireless access points Perform the recovery procedures on both ProCurve access points Upgrade firmware images on access points Define Radio Frequency (RF) concepts, transmissions, modulation and antennas List 802.11a/b/g channels, frequencies and data rates List other 802.11 standards List WLAN security issues Explain and configure WEP, 802.1X and WPA & WPA2 (802.11i) Implement a secure WLAN with 802.1X and Active Directory user authentication Describe Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) Explain Wireless VLANs Differentiate VLAN support between access points Explain cell sizing and variable transmitter power Describe how ProCurve access points control wireless signal Explain average wireless data rate Identify multicast rate characteristics and implementation Explain the concepts and implications of how scanning/sweeping work Describe 802.11 frame types and subtypes Define bridging and Wireless Distribution System (WDS) Monitor and manage ProCurve wireless access points List common troubleshooting issues with ProCurve wireless access points Identify the steps involved in performing a site survey List third party software and hardware used for a site survey Create a basic WLAN design taking into consideration Radio Frequency signal issues Topics covered 802.11 Wireless LAN technology fundamentals and specifications including 802.11 a/b/g Overview of ProCurve WLAN products with installation and configuration of the HP ProCurve Wireless Access Point 420wl and 520wl (and reference to the HP ProCurve Secure Access 700wl series) Advanced WLAN concepts and technologies including radio frequency concepts, transmissions, modulation and antenna selections WLAN security standards overview including 802.1X, WEP, WPA, and WPA2 Implement 802.1X authentiation with a Windows 2003 RADIUS Server and Active Directory Advanced Wireless Technologies ProCurve family of external antennas Building and managing a WLAN Wireless VLANs Wireless network and access point troubleshooting Performing site surveys Designing a wireless network