Network Administration
This project analyses and designs a secure network solution for the TerraGaff case study, addressing requirements for multi-floor subnets, dynamic addressing, and secure connectivity. The objective is to propose resilient network architectures, evaluate design options, and apply security principles that support operational reliability and threat mitigation. Technical focus includes IP design, network segmentation, and infrastructure planning to meet both performance and security requirements.
Network Administration & Cyber Resilience
Executive Summary
This report and associated exercises document the design and implementation of network solutions for TerraGaff’s multi-floor office environment. The work addresses requirements for subnet segmentation, dynamic addressing, wireless connectivity, and secure infrastructure design. Set exercises demonstrate practical network administration tasks, journal documentation, and critical evaluation of configuration approaches, aligning with academic and professional networking standards.
Key Highlights
Network Design Task
IP addressing, subnet design, and infrastructure planning for multi-floor network architecture.
Set Exercises
Network administration tasks, configuration journals, and security assessments demonstrating practical skills.
Cyber Security
Threat mitigation, network resilience, and defence-in-depth principles applied to infrastructure design.
Outcome
Comprehensive network and security solution aligned with academic and operational requirements.
Documentation
Network Design Report
Full infrastructure proposal including subnetting, IP addressing, and secure architecture planning.
View Network Design Report →Set Exercises Documentation
Practical configuration tasks, administration journals, and security analysis exercises.
View Set Exercises →Technical Breakdown
- Network design and subnet architecture
- IP addressing schemes and dynamic addressing
- Wireless access point configuration
- Security controls and threat mitigation
- Journal documentation and configuration analysis