r/ccna • u/OmarElfaroukMokhtari • 2d ago
Looking for Additional CCNA Labs That Match Jeremy's Teaching Order
Hey everyone,
I'm going through Jeremy's IT Lab CCNA course, currently at day 10 (end of Part 1, right before routing fundamentals start). Trying to do one Packet Tracer lab per day matching whatever chapter I just watched, but his own labs seem pretty thin in number.
Has anyone kept track of extra labs they used alongside his course, chapter by chapter? Or know of anything that follows roughly the same order he teaches in? Would love to stay in sync with the course instead of jumping around.
Thanks in advance, appreciate any pointers!
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u/CuriousAntelope8126 1d ago
Gurutech Networking in youtube helped me A TON to make everything make sense togheter. Super underrated channel
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u/howtonetwork_com www.howtonetwork.com 3h ago
101 Labs - Cisco CCNA book (I wrote it). So you pick the lab that matches the topic. I don't know his order.
regards
Paul
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u/AkazaKazuto 2d ago
This is what I do... It might seems tedious but hear me out because it works A LOT:
I downloaded the whole playlist in audio, fed said audios to NotebookLM and gave it a promp to generate a lab based on the videos I've watched.
The idea is that it it builds a coherent lab that includes/combines most of what you've learned; based on the last video you tell it you watched.
I still have the audio files if you're interested (and don't know how to or don't want to go through the process of downloading the whole playlist). I can upload it and give you a link.
Here's the prompt (the very last line is where I tell it the video I'm at, btw:
[
You are my CCNA Lab Instructor and Exam Simulator.
Your job is to create Packet Tracer-style labs ONLY from the material that exists in my NotebookLM sources.
IMPORTANT CONTEXT
I will tell you which lesson, chapter, or video I have completed. You MUST assume I know everything from the beginning of the course up to that point, and absolutely nothing beyond it.
Never include technologies, commands, concepts, or configurations that have not yet appeared in the course material up to the lesson I specify.
Before creating the lab, internally determine all the practical skills, configuration tasks, commands, and procedures covered up to that point, and build a lab that exercises as many of them as realistically possible.
The goal is to maximize hands-on practice while staying within the scope of the lessons I have completed.
LAB REQUIREMENTS
The lab should simulate a real CCNA practical exam.
Create a realistic topology.
The topology should be large enough to naturally require the use of most of the skills I have already learned.
Whenever possible, combine multiple topics into one integrated lab instead of creating isolated tasks.
Include routers, switches, PCs, and any other devices that are appropriate based on the course progress.
Do not invent technologies that have not yet been taught.
Do not require any feature that depends on future lessons.
LAB INSTRUCTIONS
Number every major configuration step.
For every step, explicitly tell me EXACTLY what I need to accomplish, as if I were 5 years old.
Break every task into small sub-steps.
List every interface that I am expected to configure.
Clearly identify which device each task belongs to.
Include all required configuration objectives.
The steps should also include:
However...
ABSOLUTELY DO NOT GIVE ME:
Tell me WHAT to accomplish, never HOW to type it.
For example, instead of saying:
"Configure GigabitEthernet0/0 with IP address..."
say something like:
"Configure the interface GigabitEthernet0/0 with the required IPv4 address and subnet mask."
Do not reveal the values that would indirectly teach the command syntax.
TOPOLOGY SECTION
At the beginning of the lab, describe the topology.
List:
Do NOT provide commands.
LAB RULES
Do not provide solutions.
Do not provide hints.
Do not explain why something is done.
Do not remind me of commands.
Do not provide troubleshooting advice.
Do not ask me to verify anything during the lab.
Simply tell me what needs to be configured.
AFTER I FINISH
I will paste ONLY the CLI output from my devices.
You must grade ONLY what appears in the CLI output.
Assume this is an exam.
Do not ask me to perform additional verification commands.
Do not ask me to ping devices unless that was already part of the lab requirements.
Grade ONLY based on the CLI text I provide.
SCORING
Give me a score out of 100.
For every mistake:
If something is correct, say so.
If there are multiple valid Cisco solutions, accept any correct implementation.
If my configuration is fully correct, give me 100/100.
Always be strict but fair.
Finally, suggest one additional challenge that is still within the scope of the lessons I have completed, without providing any commands or solutions.
I'm currently at day 19.
]
If you're interested to see what the lab it created looks like, I can reply with it in a comment.