Moronic Monday! Networking |
- Moronic Monday!
- Is having a dhcp server embedded in a WLC a security concern?
- Nortel Baystack 5510-48T icmp within vlan
- BGP path algorithms: Pithy Mnemonic [Wise Lip Lovers Apply Oral Medication Every Night.]
- iptables: Allow local connections
- Anyone figured out how to play with broadcom APIs on open network gear?
- Best practises setting up routers/firewalls - advice
- Junos still uses flash
- MPLS Path Protection vs Fast Reroute
- Juniper DDOS Protocol Violation - VXLAN & L3NHOP? Any ideas what this is...
- Are there interactive Mikrotik scripts that login into multiple routers at once?
- CDN Infrastructure design?
- Use cases for separate hives within Aerohive?
- Anyone feeling Charitable? Somewhat new to networking...Trying to help implement an internal routing protocol between datacenters
- 802.1x labs on EVE-NG
Posted: 24 Jan 2021 04:00 PM PST It's Monday, you've not yet had coffee and the week ahead is gonna suck. Let's open the floor for a weekly Stupid Questions Thread, so we can all ask those questions we're too embarrassed to ask! Post your question - stupid or otherwise - here to get an answer. Anyone can post a question and the community as a whole is invited and encouraged to provide an answer. Serious answers are not expected. Note: This post is created at 01:00 UTC. It may not be Monday where you are in the world, no need to comment on it. [link] [comments] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Is having a dhcp server embedded in a WLC a security concern? Posted: 25 Jan 2021 02:10 AM PST Hello, basically we were having issues with our guest wireless solution which uses a centos vm dhcp server. As a temporary fix I created a dhcp server within the wireless controller, this fixed the issue but raised questions about whether this was best practice. The dhcp server is now not within the DMZ (I guess it still is logically because the subnet it is leasing is only to the guest vlan). Is this a security concern? [link] [comments] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Nortel Baystack 5510-48T icmp within vlan Posted: 25 Jan 2021 10:15 AM PST Hello, I am trying to add some Unifi APs to my production VLAN 1010. I was able to change the default VLAN of the port and get the correct IP for the VLAN, but I am not able to SSH or PING the device from the my Unifi controller. I have no other physical device on that vlan. I can ping gateway of the vlan just fine. The port in question is port 10. Not sure what I am doing wrong. I can ping VMs within the 2 hosts I have.
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BGP path algorithms: Pithy Mnemonic [Wise Lip Lovers Apply Oral Medication Every Night.] Posted: 25 Jan 2021 06:28 AM PST I found this while reading BGP in the Data Center By Dinesh G. Dutt . Great book but it doesn't come with a workbook sadly.
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iptables: Allow local connections Posted: 25 Jan 2021 03:33 AM PST Hello, I am using iptables to block all traffic except from my local network. I also added a rule to allow loopback traffic, but all traffic to localhost is still blocked. Am I missing something?
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Anyone figured out how to play with broadcom APIs on open network gear? Posted: 25 Jan 2021 01:00 PM PST I've got a couple of Dell 4112F-ONs. They've got the Maverick Broadcom chip. My understanding is that with Broadcom's APIs you can turn features on the chip off and on and do wonky things with it. I kinda wanted to experiment- has anyone done that before? If so, how did you get started? I see the API mentioned in this brochure, but I'm not sure how to actually find it and access it. I've cruised around their site and it seems like you may have to be a vendor to get access to it? It's not clear though. [link] [comments] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Best practises setting up routers/firewalls - advice Posted: 25 Jan 2021 03:48 AM PST I am looking for advice around some best practises for setting up small networks using Drayteks 2862n specifically and wanted to see if anyone has any guides or advice they can add on the best practises. Here's what I am thinking I should be doing straight away in no particular order:
Anything else? [link] [comments] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Posted: 25 Jan 2021 03:39 PM PST Junos jweb is terrible! I was just trying to troubleshoot and look at the interface statistics via jweb, but it won't play because it requires Adobe Flash which is EoL and as of 1/12/2021 won't play in the browser according to the Adobe website. Has there been any talk of Junos fixing this so it doesn't use flash? [link] [comments] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
MPLS Path Protection vs Fast Reroute Posted: 24 Jan 2021 07:07 PM PST I've been reading about MPLS protection features specifically for RSVP-TE. There are two features that sound very beneficial: path protection (where ingress PE signals a primary and backup LSP) and fast reroute (where transit routers pre-signal bypass LSPs for facility protection). Path protection can be implemented with BFD for sub-second recovery, so seems a really viable option. Fast reroute is great but can lead to suboptimal pathing for the duration of the repair. Is it common to implement both of these, or just one or the other usually? What are the pros and cons to these two methods? [link] [comments] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Juniper DDOS Protocol Violation - VXLAN & L3NHOP? Any ideas what this is... Posted: 25 Jan 2021 10:50 AM PST Hey All.... I activated iBGP between my core routers (sharing full route table) and suddenly our EVPN/VXLAN fabric went down. I have one switch connected to each core router and then the switches are interconnected. Any ideas what VXLAN DDOS protocol violation and L3NHOP are and why I'm getting violations when iBGP is turned up? There's a detailed description here: https://kb.juniper.net/InfoCenter/index?page=content&id=KB35684&cat=QFX_SERIES&actp=LIST VXLAN =
L3NHOP =
Edit: Quick crappy diagram: https://i.imgur.com/pTHQpAI.png I've raised it with Juniper, just asking if by chance someone here knows what I'm talking about [link] [comments] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Are there interactive Mikrotik scripts that login into multiple routers at once? Posted: 25 Jan 2021 10:15 AM PST Hello. I am asking this as someone who know no programming at all. Like 0 knowledge in programming. I need a script that can simultaneously login into dozens or more of Mikrotik routers and interactively let me write in commands into them at once? I am willing to write in the IP addresses, usernames and passwords where needed. [link] [comments] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Posted: 24 Jan 2021 06:44 PM PST Hi, I recently got an assignment to build a network with CDN capabilities for a growing company. I've worked with DCs and Service providers (MPLS) before but this is the first time I'm dealing with a CDN infra from scratch. I did a couple of searches on the topic but never got any example of a CDN infra or how you build one. But the way I understand it is, you simply make copies of your data and put it on different locations then register to a DNS provider to direct the clients to the closes edge device. So basically, you simply build multiple small scale DCs on different locations, connect them together and continually replicate/store your data between these PoPs? If anyone can provide some insights or clarifications ( in the perspective of a network engineer) will be greatly appreciated. If you got a good resource/links, please do share them. Thanks in advance! [link] [comments] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Use cases for separate hives within Aerohive? Posted: 25 Jan 2021 08:35 AM PST I'm still trying to learn how to manage an Aerohive environment that I am inheriting. I've been going over whatever documentation that I could find. But I haven't yet found anything in depth about hives apart from the general definition:
What scenario(s) would one consider creating multiple hives versus a single one? Is it good to have one hive per physical location? APs at a branch office would not need to worry about clients roaming to APs at another office 100s of miles away - so all of the peer-information sharing wouldn't be necessary over the WAN right? I also don't know what configuration objects can be shared between hives - or if they need to be separately defined. How much additional management is required if managing multiple hives? Is it extra work to have the same Network Policy and SSID available on all hives for something like an Employee network? Thanks in advance [link] [comments] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Posted: 25 Jan 2021 08:32 AM PST Hello All, I realize this is a broad question with probably not enough info for it to be answered comprehensively but as someone who is newish to networking and is trying to get ahold of a mess I could really use your advice in implementating a routing protocol. Currently we have 3 datacenters - DC1, DC2, and DC3. All three datacenters are connected via interconnect circuits provided by our Colo. Things have turned into a mess as this has grown so rapidly we have never had time to go back and do things right so currently almost everything is being routed using static routes. Also, except for our newish VXLAN setup between DC2 and DC3... most of our setup is using the firewalls as routers and most subnets live on the core firewalls. I've thought about implementing OSPF but due to the 100 network limitation on our devices I dont believe that will work for us and we'd be better off going with something like BGP. To give you an idea of whats in each datacenter...here goes: DC1: All critical subnets live on core firewalls and vlans are tagged on core switches and passed up to the Core FW for their L3 interface We have edge firewalls that are responsible for routing traffic to the other two datacenters. DC2: Again - most subnets live on core firewalls, vlans are tagged on the core switch and passed up to the core for their L3 interface. DC2 does have some L3 Routing on the core switches for a VXLAN overlay in order to extend l2 domains across DC2-DC3(if more details are needed on the underlay i can provide) DC3: Same as DC2. Description of DC by device: Core Firewall: WAN link terminates here, 99% of our subnets L3 interfaces are built here and all routing except for the small amount of VxLAN traffic is done here. Edge Firewall(Could almost consider this the spine?): Responsible for receveiving traffic from the core firewall and routing it to another datacenter Core Switch: Mostly just a l2 switch for core vlans which are trunked up to the core firewall. We are doing some eBGP peering between this and core FW in DC2 and 3 for VxLAN. Edge Switch: Strictly l2 switch. Links from other DC's terminate into this switch and trunk up to the edge firewalls for the l3 interface. So to put it shortly. Most subnets in each DC live on that perspective DC's core firewall except for transit subnets that pass traffic between datacenters in which case that is handled by our edge firewalls/routers(L2 link between DC's terminating into edge switches with L3 interface living on the edge firewalls). The only exception to this is DC2 and DC3 where we have a few extended l2 subnets(VxLAN) whose layer 3 interfaces live on the core switches in each respective DC. These core switches perform EBGP peering with the core firewalls for VPN connectivity, connectivity to other subnets whose l3 interface lives on the core firewall, etc Each extended subnet is within its own vrf and has p2p connectivity with the core firewall local to its datacenter in order for us to be able to control ACL's from a firewall level. I'm aware that this setup is far from optimal but it was done this way because no one on our team was especially strong with Cisco ACL's and we grew from a very small shop to a larger environment pretty quickly. TLDR; In order for us to stop this static routing nightmare I would like to implement something like IBGP peering between the edge firewalls in all 3 datacenters. Then eBGP peering from each datacenters core firewall to its respective edge firewall. Does this sound reasonable? If not, I would appreciate any ideas on how you guys would move forward with implementing an internal routing protocol. Also, If anyone knows of a good guide on how to handle Cisco ACL's I would be very grateful as I'm trying to get away from all this firewall management but as someone who is not primarily a network guy I find ACL's a tad bit confusing. I would like to start moving us to a more spine/leaf setup. IE: Routers up top, leaves (currently core switches) terminate into the routers, Firewalls terminate into the leaves. However I need to learn much more about networking and specifically how to handle ACL's prior to being able to do this sufficiently. I realize I'm asking alot here and will probably get flamed to hell but i figured i'd throw this our and see if someone felt charitable. Thanks, [link] [comments] | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Posted: 24 Jan 2021 05:14 PM PST Good evening admins, Im currently studying for the CCNP SCOR and im having a hard time with EVE-NG and 802.1x labs. Right now in trying to configure MAB and everytime I push the interface specific commands the switch just crashes and shuts down. Ive used 3 different IOL images, all with the same results. Has anyone here tested a 802.1x lab successfully on eve? Which L2 image did you use? Thanks! [link] [comments] |
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