Use the Packet Tracer program and design the below network topology.

A$.$ Assign hostname as SW$1$ for the switch.

B$.$ Configure console, Telnet $($vty$)$ and secure passwords on SW$1$ as Cisco

C$.$ You will use Telnet to remotely access SW$1.$ Enable the Telnet on SW$1.$

D$.$ Configure the default SW$1$ management interface $($VLAN $1)$ so that it will accept connections

over the network from local and remote hosts $$ Hints: Use Interface Vlan $10\mathrm{.}0\mathrm{.}0\mathrm{.}0$ command

$($use correct IP address$)$ and ip default$-$gateway $0\mathrm{.}0\mathrm{.}0\mathrm{.}00($use correct DGW IP address$)$

E$.$ Open the R$1$ Command Line Interface $($CLI$)$ and assign a hostname as R$1.$

F$.$ Configure console, Telnet $($vty$),$ and secure passwords on R$1$ as Cisco

G$.$ You will use SSH to remotely access and manage on R$1.$ Enable and configure Secure Shell $($SSH$)$

on R$1.$

H$.$ Configure fa$0/0$ or $($G$0/0)$ on R$1$ with $192\mathrm{.}168\mathrm{.}90\mathrm{.}1/24$ IP address.

I. On SW$1,$ create a VLAN as VLAN $80$

J$.$ Name the new VLAN as Managers

K$.$ Assign one access port $-$Fa$0/20$ to VLAN $80$

L$.$ Configure PC$1$ with static IP$,$ and Default Gateway $($Router IP$)$

M$.$ Test to see if PC$1$ can ping its own Default Gateway $($Router$)$

N$.$ Using the command prompt on PC$1,$ Telnet to SW$1$Verify if you can access.

O$.$ Using the command prompt on PC$1,$ attempt to log in to R$1$ using SSH $($Telnet$)-$Verify if you can

access.