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Can anyone explain why the 4th address in this routing table was only compressed to :0: and not just :: ? My cisco teacher insisted that it was because it was in the network portion of a routable address but that didn't sound right to me. Someone on IRC linked me to this (https://learningnetwork.cisco.com/thread/64105) discussion which touches on it but doesn't give a real definitive answer and certainly doesn't cite any authoritative sources. Was my teacher right? Is there some other Ciscoy explanation? Is the Netacad curriculum just crazy?
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# ¿ Dec 1, 2016 02:59 |
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# ¿ Apr 25, 2024 04:59 |
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ragzilla posted:Your teacher is wrong, it's how the RFC is written. Thank you very much, I thought I had looked at the RFC but I must have missed that part.
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# ¿ Dec 1, 2016 03:12 |
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Colonial Air Force posted:Hi, total Cisco newb. What is this? Why won't it just configure easily so I can move on? Info means info, warning means warning, brexit means brexit. . .
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# ¿ Feb 23, 2017 21:38 |
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My problem seems so boring compared to the cool poo poo you guys are doing but I guess we all have to start somewhere. Does anybody have a good solution for running Packet Tracer on a high DPI screen? I just got a new laptop and it looks terrible, the fonts scale to way too big and the icons don't scale at all, it's totally unusable and I'd really rather not be limited to only studying at home on my desktop. Has anyone remade the PT labs in GNS3? I guess Cisco would probably consider that and shut it down.
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# ¿ Apr 6, 2017 15:40 |
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I just set up VyOS on a VM in my home lab to handle all the network traffic for both my lab and general household use. I was pretty impressed with how easy it was and totally think that it would be worth considering an enterprise support contract if it fits your needs. Depending on how quickly you need to update you might want to wait until 1.2 which I believe will change the routing daemon being used away from quagga or whatever it was that vyatta used.
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# ¿ Dec 7, 2017 22:45 |
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CrazyLittle posted:They waited out pretty much everyone's support terms and/or did not renew contracts before the sale Yeah, I remember reading somewhere that VyOS was trying to move away from it but I can't find it from my phone right now. I haven't been able to really push VyOS much, I can certainly saturate all my links but I only have 1GBs on my home network. What was your hardware like when you couldn't push it above 8? What was your hardware like at 20?
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# ¿ Dec 8, 2017 03:35 |
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This is probably fine, right? https://bgpmon.net/popular-destinations-rerouted-to-russia/ ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
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# ¿ Dec 13, 2017 10:42 |
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This seems like the best place to ask: Do any of you have experience with exporting portable projects from gns3 and including the base images with IOU images? I'm having a hell of a time getting it to work. lovely IOSv images export with base just fine. This is from a remote server set up, so I can't even use the GUI help option to dump debug data and the single gns3 log on the server is useless. If not, do one of you kind people have gns3 set up to use IOU? If so would you be willing to test my portable project and see if you can import it?
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# ¿ Feb 19, 2018 22:20 |
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Sepist posted:This is more wifi than networking, but meh. It's kinda duct tape and bubblegum, but couldn't you just write a powershell/bash/whatever script to ping it every minute and send an alert if it fails two or three times in a row?
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# ¿ Feb 28, 2018 19:49 |
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I'm using k8s in AWS and it's basically for the reason already mentioned, it makes deployment easier. It's easier and quicker to work with docker images than full AMIs. We can scale services more quickly adding pods than we can spinning up new EC2s, and when we do need to scale nodes we can turn on a single new node and scale several services at once instead of waiting for multiple EC2s to come up. It's quicker to roll back broken changes, and HA/fail-over is faster too. I'm still just an SRE babby, I'm sure someone else on my team could explain in more detail but the up front cost of getting kubernetes configured correctly and running has paid off for us in stability and velocity. Our kubernetes environment is more stable and more flexible than either our traditional EC2 fleet or our ECS managed container infra. I'm starting to gently caress around with kubeless now too, which so far looks like it's a solution in desperate search of a problem but is still fun to play with. Sorry, I know this has strayed away from Cisco chat, but I'd be very interested to hear if any of you on-prem k8s folks are using kubeless. It seems like it might make more sense there than in AWS.
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# ¿ Jul 17, 2018 05:04 |
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well the question of moving to a purely serverless architecture is valid for some workloads, but that's going to require a major shift in the way many services are designed. Lots of people have containers that they're using right now, using kubernetes to orchestrate them in the interim makes sense, especially since serverless is pretty new and hardly mature. Containers in general are much more portable than serverless is, I know that multi-cloud is mostly a myth, and data gravity is the main driver of cloud lock-in but I'd still be hesitant to tie my entire code-base to a cloud vendor specific serverless implementation at this point in the game.
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# ¿ Jul 17, 2018 22:26 |
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madsushi posted:First, subnets start at 0, so a /22 would be 10.1.0.0 - 10.1.3.254, so you know. For > /24.
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# ¿ Sep 13, 2018 02:49 |
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We just had an old unmanaged switch that sat under our block of 8 desks pop up on a security audit as a potential vulnerability. The next day it was gone (with the octopus of wires left dangling) and they apparently don't plan to replace it. I was told I could try to find an empty port on a network drop, but there isn't one. So it's WiFi only for my team. lol, thanks guys. I'm tempted to ask for 300 feet of cat6 to just run from my docking station to an empty port across the office.
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# ¿ Dec 9, 2018 05:58 |
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# ¿ Apr 25, 2024 04:59 |
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At Seattle Central they used to require three CCNA classes for an AS and an additional three CCNP classes as part of the BAS track but they recently dropped the CCNP in favor of more cloud type stuff. We worked on things like open daylight and NSX in the last one that I took.
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# ¿ Feb 2, 2019 18:59 |