The Designing Cisco Enterprise Wireless Networks v1.0 (ENWLSD 300-425) exam is a 90-minute exam associated with the CCNP Enterprise and Cisco Certified Specialist - Enterprise Wireless Design certifications. This exam certifies a candidate's knowledge of wireless network design including site surveys, wired and wireless infrastructure, mobility and WLAN high availability. The course, Designing Cisco Enterprise Wireless Networks, helps candidates to prepare for this exam.

The following topics are general guidelines for the content likely to be included on the exam. However, other related topics may also appear on any specific delivery of the exam. To better reflect the contents of the exam and for clarity purposes, the guidelines below may change at any time without notice.

1.1 Collect design requirements and evaluate constraints

1.1.a Client density

1.1.b Real time applications

1.1.c AP type

1.1.d Deployment type (data, location, voice, video)

1.1.e Security

1.2 Describe material attenuation and its effect on wireless design

1.3 Perform and analyze a Layer 1 site survey

1.4 Perform a pre-deployment site survey

1.5 Perform a post deployment site survey

1.6 Perform a predictive site survey

1.7 Utilize planning tools and evaluate key network metrics (Ekahau, AirMagnet, PI, Chanalyzer, Spectrum Analyzer)

2.1 Determine physical infrastructure requirements such as AP power, cabling, switch port capacity, mounting, and grounding

2.2 Determine logical infrastructure requirements such as WLC/AP licensing requirements based on the type of wireless architecture

2.3 Design radio management

2.3.a RRM

2.3.b RF profiles

2.3.c RxSOP

2.4 Apply design requirements for these types of wireless networks

2.4.a Data

2.4.b Voice and video

2.4.c Location

2.4.d Hyperlocation

2.5 Design high-density wireless networks and their associated components (campus, lecture halls, conference rooms)

2.6 Design wireless bridging (mesh)

2.6.a Modes of operation

2.6.b Ethernet bridging

2.6.c WGB and roaming

3.1 Design mobility groups based on mobility roles

3.2 Optimize client roaming

3.3 Validate mobility tunneling for data and control path

4.1 Design high availability for controllers

4.1.a Network availability through LAG

4.1.b Stateful Switchover (SSO)

4.1.c Anchor controller priority and redundancy

4.2 Design high availability for APs

4.2.a AP prioritization

4.2.b Fall-back (assigning primary, secondary, and tertiary)