<NAME OF COMPANY/SCHOOL>

Low Level Design Version 1.1

1 Contents
1 2 3 4 Contents ..........................................................2 Figures...........................................................6 Tables ..........................................................7 Document Information.............. ................... ...........9 4.1 Review and Distribution.................................. 9 4.2 Modification History............................. ........9 5 Document Acceptance Certificate................... 6 About This Design Document ............. 6.1 Document Purpose......................... 6.2 Intended Audience.......................... 6.3 Scope ............................................... 6.4 Document Usage Guidelines................... 6.5 Assumptions and Caveats.................... 6.6 Related Documents........................ 6.7 References ..................................... 7 Network Overview........................................ 7.1 Network Layout:.......................................... 7.2 Design Considerations................................ 8 Physical Network Design.................................. 8.1 Network Hardware Components........................... 8.1.1 Business Network BoQ.................. 8.2 LAN Wiring Diagram and Physical Lay-out 8.2.1 First Floor Wiring Lay-out 8.3 Cut Sheets 8.3.1 MDF to Room # 9 Network Architecture 9.1.1 Network Connectivity 9.1.1.1 Line Card Placement in Core 6509 of Business Network 9.1.1.2 Core Switch to WLC 9.1.1.3 Core Switch to IPS Connections 9.2 Labelling Convention 9.3 Interface Description 9.3.1 Switch Virtual Interface (SVI) Descriptions 9.3.2 PortChannel Interface Descriptions 9.4 Software Requirements 9.4.1 Software Justifications 10 Logical Network Design 10.1 Network Design 10.2 VLAN 10.4 IP Addressing 10.4.1 Learning Center Address Allocation 10.4.2 IP Scheme 10.5 Infrastructure Routing 10.5.1 Quality of Service 10.5.2 IP Multicast 10.6 Infrastructure Security 10.6.1 Control Plane Policing 10.6.2 Storm Control

10.6.3 DHCP Snooping 10.6.3.1 DHCP Scope Exhaustion 10.6.3.2 Rogue DHCP Server 10.6.3.3 DHCP Snooping Configuration guidelines

2 Figures
Figure 1 Network Lay-out 23

3 Tables
Table 1 Business Network 21

4 Document Information
Author:

4.1 Review and Distribution

Organisation Name Title Organisation Name Title Organisation Name Title

4.2 Modification History

Rev
Date Originator Status Comment

5 Document Acceptance Certificate

Title: Version: Name _________________________ Title ________________________ Company_______________________ Signature ____________________ Date _________________________ Name _________________________ Title ________________________ Company_______________________ Signature ____________________ Date _________________________ Name: ________________________ Title ________________________ Company_______________________ Signature ____________________ Date _________________________ Name: ________________________ Title ________________________ Company_______________________ Signature ____________________ Date _________________________

Name _________________________ Title ________________________ Company_______________________ Signature ____________________ Date _________________________

Name: ________________________ Title ________________________ Company_______________________ Signature ____________________ Date _________________________

6 About This Design Document

Author: Reference Number:

6.1 Document Purpose

This document cover the Low Level Design of the Infrastructure related to <name of network>. It discusses the physical and logical connectivity as well as IP addressing. Furthermore, it outlines the layer 2 and layer 3 protocols and features required to run the services in a redundant and available manner.

6.2 Intended Audience

<Your Stakeholders>

6.3 Scope
The scope of this document is only related to the <network>. The configuration of devices outside this network is not in scope.

6.4 Scope
A Low Level Design Document (LLD) consists of a number of components. These include Customer Requirements Generic Content Best Practice Guidance Customer Specific Content There is an overall thread that brings these elements together as an integrated document.

6.5 Assumptions and Caveats

There are several assumptions and caveats associated with any network deployment. These are summarized below:

6.6 Related Documents

1. High Level Design

6.7 References
[REF-1] Cisco Product Documentation http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/index.htm

7 Network Overview
< Give a brief history of the company/school>

7.1 Network Layout:

Figure 1 Network Lay-out

7.2 Design Considerations

The following design principles have been considered in the preparation of this design of Learning Center Network. 1. Scalability 2. Reliability 3. Availability 4. Manageability 5. Security 6. Performance 7. Network Stability

8 Physical Network Design 8.1 Network Hardware Components

The following network lists the Bill of Quantities for the Business as well as the Utility Networks.

8.1.1 Business Network

This section provides details about hardware that will be deployed in <name> network. Item MDF IDF 1 Table 1 Business Network BoQ Product No. Description Quantity

8.2 LAN Wiring and Physical Lay-out

Figure 2 Sample Physical Topology

8.3 Cut sheets

Figure #: Complete Logical Topology

Table #: Cut sheet for IDF -1

9 Network Architecture
Refer to Figure. 1 High Level Network Architecture In this network the 6509 serves as an aggregation/core device. This 6509 VSS router comprises of two physical 6509s with 5

9.1.1 Network Connectivity

The following section explains how the equipment will be connected together. Where possible, uplinks have been spread across multiple modules to remove a Single Point of Failure (SPoF).

9.1.1.1 Line Card Placement in Core < model>

9.1.1.2 Core Switch

9.1.1.3 Core Switch to IPS connections

9.2 Labelling Convention

The labeling convention will follow the host naming convention, with the addition of the stack member number for devices in a Stack. It is important to be able to refer to a switch in the stack as an individual entity. The switches in a stack will be labeled as follows:

10 Logical Network Design 10.1 Network Design

< Make an explanation of the whole topology>

10.2 VLAN
The table below shows the VLAN scheme.

10.4 IP Addressing 10.4.1 Address Allocation

The IP address space below will be implemented

10.5 Infrastructure Routing

<discuss the different routing protocols used>

10.6 Infrastructure Security

10.6.1 Control Plane Policing

10.6.2 DHCP Snooping

10.6.3 Dynamic ARP inspection

10.6.4 Port Security

10.7 Network Services < talk about the different services such as DNS, DHCP relay> 10.8 Access Nework Design

10.9 Infrastructure Management