F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Looking for the names of some Network design methodologies

Looking for the names of some Network design methodologies

Looking for the names of some Network design methodologies

S
Skylaire
Member
104
04-04-2023, 11:43 AM
#1
Hello everyone, I'm looking for alternative network design approaches besides PPDIOO and ITIL. Thanks in advance! INS
S
Skylaire
04-04-2023, 11:43 AM #1

Hello everyone, I'm looking for alternative network design approaches besides PPDIOO and ITIL. Thanks in advance! INS

X
XRedbankzX
Member
50
04-04-2023, 04:30 PM
#2
Certainly! You can inquire about the reasoning behind a situation and point out any concerns you have regarding the matters discussed.
X
XRedbankzX
04-04-2023, 04:30 PM #2

Certainly! You can inquire about the reasoning behind a situation and point out any concerns you have regarding the matters discussed.

I
iron_finder1
Posting Freak
750
04-04-2023, 07:44 PM
#3
I'm examining the right aspects and exploring additional perspectives. Please let me know if you'd like to review the approach or methods used.
I
iron_finder1
04-04-2023, 07:44 PM #3

I'm examining the right aspects and exploring additional perspectives. Please let me know if you'd like to review the approach or methods used.

C
Commando__
Senior Member
744
04-04-2023, 08:25 PM
#4
I understand your perspective. PPDIOO and ITIL aren't typically referred to as network design methodologies. When I think of "network design," I imagine spine-and-leaf or hierarchical approaches. The concepts you mentioned earlier fall under life cycle management. In reality, PPDIOO and ITIL are quite similar, with PPDIOO being a more detailed framework. I’m not sure if there are other alternatives—seeming to me, most project management strategies share this simplicity, flexibility, and logic. Plan ahead, execute carefully, and ensure smooth transitions.

I suspect you might be better suited for a project manager on this topic.
C
Commando__
04-04-2023, 08:25 PM #4

I understand your perspective. PPDIOO and ITIL aren't typically referred to as network design methodologies. When I think of "network design," I imagine spine-and-leaf or hierarchical approaches. The concepts you mentioned earlier fall under life cycle management. In reality, PPDIOO and ITIL are quite similar, with PPDIOO being a more detailed framework. I’m not sure if there are other alternatives—seeming to me, most project management strategies share this simplicity, flexibility, and logic. Plan ahead, execute carefully, and ensure smooth transitions.

I suspect you might be better suited for a project manager on this topic.

C
ChickenPhoYou
Posting Freak
850
04-06-2023, 11:58 PM
#5
Thanks for your assistance. Your explanation about hierarchical, spine, and leaf structures made sense. After checking, I realized the correct approach is PPDIOO and PBM. I’m still unsure about ITIL or SONA, but those are definitely options. It would really help if Cisco’s network design methods were more clearly listed in the search results. Thanks again!
C
ChickenPhoYou
04-06-2023, 11:58 PM #5

Thanks for your assistance. Your explanation about hierarchical, spine, and leaf structures made sense. After checking, I realized the correct approach is PPDIOO and PBM. I’m still unsure about ITIL or SONA, but those are definitely options. It would really help if Cisco’s network design methods were more clearly listed in the search results. Thanks again!

K
kylemwe
Member
194
04-08-2023, 02:35 PM
#6
PPDIOO - Formulate, Strategize, Construct, Execute, Run & Enhance PBM - Strategy, Development, Oversight NDLC - Network Development Life Cycle SDLC - Systems Development Life Cycle
K
kylemwe
04-08-2023, 02:35 PM #6

PPDIOO - Formulate, Strategize, Construct, Execute, Run & Enhance PBM - Strategy, Development, Oversight NDLC - Network Development Life Cycle SDLC - Systems Development Life Cycle

P
Pandorasz
Junior Member
5
04-09-2023, 08:33 PM
#7
The methodologies you mentioned relate to lifecycle management. Network design approaches are distinct. For the first, you're on the right path. If your focus is on network designs, consider elements such as spine and leaf configurations, three-tiered architectures, virtualized networks, and layer-3 access schemes. These designs typically form part of a broader lifecycle strategy. It's uncommon to pose open-ended design questions since each one depends on the specific network you aim to support.
P
Pandorasz
04-09-2023, 08:33 PM #7

The methodologies you mentioned relate to lifecycle management. Network design approaches are distinct. For the first, you're on the right path. If your focus is on network designs, consider elements such as spine and leaf configurations, three-tiered architectures, virtualized networks, and layer-3 access schemes. These designs typically form part of a broader lifecycle strategy. It's uncommon to pose open-ended design questions since each one depends on the specific network you aim to support.