Two networks, one connection
Connect a Cisco branch to a Huawei branch. Interfaces and hosts are ready; add a static route in each direction to deliver the first ping.
Build the topology, type the commands, and watch every objective tick as the network comes up. 136 guided labs, from your first static route to vPC, VXLAN and inter-domain multicast.
Each lab sets a goal, gives you a ready-made network, and checks your work from the simulated devices themselves.
14 labs · Cisco, Huawei
See the labs →10 labs · Cisco, Huawei
See the labs →3 labs · Cisco
See the labs →4 labs · Cisco
See the labs →14 labs · Huawei
See the labs →10 labs · Huawei
See the labs →4 labs · Arista
See the labs →2 labs · Arista
See the labs →3 labs · Nokia SR OS
See the labs →3 labs · Nokia SR OS
See the labs →2 labs · Nokia SR Linux
See the labs →3 labs · Alcatel-Lucent AOS
See the labs →2 labs · Alcatel-Lucent AOS
See the labs →22 labs · Cisco, Huawei, IOS XR, Arista, Nokia SR OS, Nokia SR Linux, Alcatel-Lucent AOS, Cisco Nexus (NX-OS-style)
See the labs →4 labs · Cisco Nexus (NX-OS-style)
See the labs →21 labs · Cisco Nexus (NX-OS-style), Cisco
See the labs →13 labs · Cisco, Huawei, Nokia SR Linux, Arista, Nokia, Alcatel-Lucent
See the labs →2 labs · IOS XR, Huawei
See the labs →Open one, read the objectives, then launch it in the simulator.
Connect a Cisco branch to a Huawei branch. Interfaces and hosts are ready; add a static route in each direction to deliver the first ping.
Harden R1 the Cisco way: hostname, enable secret, console and VTY passwords, a banner and SSH with local users. Save when done.
Two PIM sparse-mode domains each keep their own RP: R2 (2.2.2.2) for domain A, where SRC sends, and R3 (3.3.3.3) for domain B, where PC4 has joined 239.1.1.1. RP-B never hears about SRC, so PC4 gets nothing. Peer the two RPs with MSDP so RP-A announces the source in a Source-Active message and RP-B joins it across the border.
N1 (192.168.10.2, 192.168.20.2) and N2 (.3) route between VLAN 10 and VLAN 20 with plain SVIs, no HSRP. PC1 uses N2’s own address 192.168.10.3 as its gateway. PC1 and PC4 sit behind the same vPC on SW3, yet PC1 cannot reach PC4 (192.168.20.40). Find out why, and fix it in the vPC domain.
Both branch routers run Huawei VRP-style CLI. Configure static routes using system-view and verify two-way reachability.
Routing already works. Create an ICMP deny policy on R1, observe the failed ping, then remove the binding and restore reachability.
The simulator runs entirely in your browser. Nothing to install, and your workspace is saved on your device.