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Industrial Ethernet Network Training ETHERNET IN INDUSTRY The use of Ethernet in industrial and plant floor environments has grown dramatically in the last few years. Industrial users face a wide range of options when designing and implementing plant-level Ethernet networks. Our training courses are intended to help industrial engineers and plant personnel design, implement and maintain their Ethernet networks with an emphasis on the unique needs and challenges faced by industrial networks. INSTRUCTORS Learning about Ethernet technology is only helpful when coupled with knowledge of how the technology can fit into the unique requirements of the industrial user. Keeping this need in mind, our classes are taught by an engineer with vast experience designing and implementing plant control systems. Don’t settle for training geared for front office IT personnel! CONTINUING EDUCATION This course counts towards an engineer’s continuing education re- quirements in Texas. Upon completion a certificate will be provid- ed defining course title, date and number of hours. COURSE LIST & CURRICULUM See reverse. REGISTRATION Reid Shepherd [email protected] (800) 889-1461 COST $950 – Includes two-day training, course binder, refreshments and lunch. Hotel Accommodations are the responsibility of the attendee. CONTACT INS Main Office (800) 889-1461 (972) 248-9533 Fax Northeast (717) 885-2303 Southeast (770) 546-8580 Southwest (972) 248-7466 Midwest (262) 290-0999 Western (949) 370-4775 Northwest (510) 876-6394 Gulf Coast (281) 893-5550

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Industrial Ethernet Network TrainingE T HE R NE T I NI NDUS T RYThe use of Ethernet in industrial and plant oor environments has grown dramatically in the last few years. Industrial users face a wide range of options when designing and implementing plant-level Ethernet networks. Our training courses are intended to help industrial engineers and plant personnel design, implement and maintain their Ethernet networks with an emphasis on the unique needs and challenges faced by industrial networks.I NS T R UCT OR SLearning about Ethernet technology is only helpful when coupled with knowledge of how the technology can t into the unique requirements of the industrial user. Keeping this need in mind, our classes are taught by an engineer with vast experience designing and implementing plant control systems. Dont settle for training geared for front ofce IT personnel!CONT I NUI NGE DUCAT I ONThis course counts towards an engineers continuing education re-quirements in Texas.Upon completion a certicate will be provid-ed dening course title, date and number of hours.COUR S E L I S T &CUR R I CUL UMSee reverse.R E GI S T R AT I ONReid Shepherd [email protected] (800) 889-1461COS T$950 Includes two-day training, course binder, refreshments and lunch.Hotel Accommodations are the responsibility of the attendee.CONTACT I NSMainOfce(800) 889-1461(972) 248-9533 FaxNortheast (717) 885-2303Southeast (770) 546-8580Southwest (972) 248-7466Midwest(262) 290-0999Western(949) 370-4775Northwest (510) 876-6394Gulf Coast(281) 893-5550Session8:30 am - NoonLunchNoon 1:00 pmSession1:00 - 4:30 pmSession8:30 am - NoonLunchNoon 1:00 pmSession1:00 - 4:30 pmI NDUS T R I AL E T HE R NE T NE T WOR K T R AI NI NGDAYONE- ETHERNETNETWORKI NGBASI CS- ETHERNET101After attending this Industrial Ethernet basics course, the student should be familiar with the basics of Ethernet net-works, including the ability to design and install a simple plant Ethernet network. An optional hands-on termination lab is offered to allow students to practice some of the skills taught.DAYTWO- ADVANCEDETHERNET&EMERGI NGTECHNOLOGI ES- ETHERNET201After attending this class, participants should have a clear understanding of the technology required for intercon-necting LAN segments within their facility. They will also have an understanding of the various advanced features managed-network devices offer, how these features are congured, and applied. Finally, participants will have a good overview of emerging Ethernet and networking technologies applicable to industrial network environments.HOW IT WORKSDening the terms well useEthernet Historical OverviewCSMA/CD Rules for Harmonious CommunicationOSI Model: 7 Layers that simplify network communicationsEncapsulation from data to the frameAddressingMAC - The physical address and its secretsIP Addresses and Subnetting in briefMeans of Delivery Moving data across the LANClassful/Classless IPSubnetting (in detail)Variable Length Subnet MaskingVLANsMulticastingRedundancySNMPPort MirroringNetwork Analysis and TestingSecurity (if time allows)MAC Address FilteringAccess Control ListsFirewallsNAT (Network Address Translation)VPNHARDWARE THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF A NETWORKTransceiver - a collision watchmanHub is there an echo in here?Switch a device with a little intelligenceRouter a mover and shakerClassroom SessionScheduleClassroom SessionScheduleNETWORK MEDIA TYING THE BLOCKS TOGETHERInterconnecting areas within PlantTwisted Pair Media, Connectors, and TerminationFiber Optic Media, Connectors, and TerminationWireless the Virtual MediaTwisted Pair Tools and TerminationsFiber Optic Tools and Terminationsindustrialnetworking.com(800) 889-1461Fax (972) 248-9533