Here is the Cheat Sheet for DNSSEC. Recently vulnerabilities in the DNS were discovered that allow an attacker to hijack this process of looking some one up or looking a site up on the Internet using their name. The purpose of the attack is to take control of the session to, for example, send the user to the hijacker's own deceptive web site for account and password collection.
These vulnerabilities have increased interest in introducing a technology called DNS Security Extensions (DNSSEC) to secure this part of the Internet's infrastructure.
If you found a bug or want new content to be added, email me!
Here is the Cheat Sheet for DNS, an Internet service that translates domain names into IP addresses. Because domain names are alphabetic, they're easier to remember. The Internet however, is really based on IP addresses. Every time you use a domain name, therefore, a DNS service must translate the name into the corresponding IP address. For example, the domain name www.cloudpacket.com might translate to 104.27.143.238.
The DNS system is, in fact, its own network. If one DNS server doesn't know how to translate a particular domain name, it asks another one, and so on, until the correct IP address is returned.
If you found a bug or want new content to be added, please report it!
Here is the Cisco FEX Cheat Sheet on Nexus platform, Fabric Extender (FEX for short) is a companion to a Nexus 5K to 9K switch. The FEX, unlike a traditional switch, has no capability to store a forwarding table or run any control plane protocols. It relies on its parent 5K/6K/7K/9K to perform those functions. As the name implies, the FEX “extends” the fabric (ie, the network) out towards the edge devices that require network connectivity.
If you found a bug or want new content to be added, please report it!
Here is the Cisco FEX Cheat Sheet on Nexus platform, Fabric Extender (FEX for short) is a companion to a Nexus 5K to 9K switch. The FEX, unlike a traditional switch, has no capability to store a forwarding table or run any control plane protocols. It relies on its parent 5K/6K/7K/9K to perform those functions. As the name implies, the FEX “extends” the fabric (ie, the network) out towards the edge devices that require network connectivity.
If you found a bug or want new content to be added, please report it!
Here is the Cisco VXLAN Cheat Sheet on Nexus platform, which is a network virtualization technology that attempts to improve the scalability problems associated with large cloud computing deployments.
If you found a bug or want new content to be added, please report it!
Here is the Cisco VXLAN Cheat Sheet on Nexus platform, which is a network virtualization technology that attempts to improve the scalability problems associated with large cloud computing deployments.
If you find a bug or want new content to be added, please report it!
Here is the Cisco Virtual PortChannel (vPC) Cheat Sheet on Nexus platform, which allows links that are physically connected to two different Cisco Nexus 5K/7K Series devices to appear as a single PortChannel to a third device.
If you find a bug or want new content to be added, please report it!
Here is the Cisco Virtual PortChannel (vPC) Cheat Sheet on Nexus platform, which allows links that are physically connected to two different Cisco Nexus 5K/7K Series devices to appear as a single PortChannel to a third device.
If you found a bug or want new content to be added, please report it!
Here is the FCIP Cheat Sheet however, There is not much detail and terms about FCIP really, it's a straight forward protocol.
All the best and please report in case of any bug.
Here is the FCIP Cheat Sheet however, There is not much detail and terms about FCIP really, it's a straight forward protocol.
If you found a bug or want new content to be added, please report it!
The source of content goes to mostly Cisco Live & Cisco Validated Designs, but offcoruse it's just an extract of those information.
Feel free to share your idea, I'm always looking to improve this if I find any other material to add here.
The source of content goes to mostly Cisco Live & Cisco Validated Designs, but offcoruse it's just an extract of those information.
Feel free to share your idea, I'm always looking to improve this if I find any other material to add here.
The source of content goes to mostly Cisco Live & Cisco Validated Designs, but offcoruse it's just an extract of those information.
Please feel free to share your idea, I'm always looking to improve this if I find any other material to add here.
The source of content goes to mostly Cisco Live & Cisco Validated Designs, but offcoruse it's just an extract of those information.
Please feel free to share your idea, I'm always looking to improve this if I find any other material to add here.
Here is the FCoE Cheat Sheet however, I didn't include the configuration and troubleshooting on this cheat sheet as I thought FCoE and troubleshooting is much more sophisticated than using a cheat sheet with a few commands.
If you find a bug or want new content to be added, please report it!
Here is the FCoE Cheat Sheet however, I didn't include the configuration and troubleshooting on this cheat sheet as I thought FCoE and troubleshooting is much more sophisticated than using a cheat sheet with a few commands.
All the best and please report in case of any bug.
Here is the OTV Cheat Sheet for this month, again this doesn't include all the detail of OTV but only important point to remember. If you require more detail for OTV you may want to check Cisco Live & Cisco Validated Designs specially for multicast traffic distribution as I didn't have any more space to include those topics.
All the best and please report in case of any bug.
Here is the OTV Cheat Sheet for this month, again this doesn't include all the detail of OTV but only important point to remember. If you require more detail for OTV you may want to check Cisco Live & Cisco Validated Designs specially for multicast traffic distribution as I didn't have any more space to include those topics.
All the best and please report in case of any bug.
After spending 4 weeks of rereading the Cisco doc I manage to extract this information and put all the pieces together and come up with this cheat sheet, trust me it's not easy at all. Especially when you should follow certain rules for elements such as color, spacing, font and the explanation.
The source of content goes to mostly Cisco Live & Cisco Validated Designs, but offcoruse it's just an extract of those information.
Please feel free to share your idea, I'm always looking to improve this if I find any other material to add here.
The source of content goes to mostly Cisco Live & Cisco Validated Designs, but offcoruse it's just an extract of those information.
Please feel free to share your idea, I'm always looking to improve this if I find any other material to add here.