NetYCE gives Ethan Banks an overview of their platform and shares some of the latest capabilities they’ve baked in.
The post BiB 023: netYCE Is Orchestrated Control Of Your Network appeared first on Packet Pushers.
In part 1 of our series about getting started with Linux, we learned how to download Linux, whether you should use the CLI or the GUI, how to get a SSH client, how to login to Linux and how to get help. In this post, you’ll learn how to know what type of Linux you are using and how to navigate the Linux file system.
Because there are so many different types of Linux, you want to be sure you know what distribution and version you are using (for the sake of searching the right documentation on the Internet, if nothing else). Keep in mind a couple different commands to identify your Linux version.
The uname command shows the basic type of operating system you are using, like this:
david@debian:~$ uname -a
Linux debian 3.16.0-4-686-pae #1 SMP Debian 3.16.43-2 (2017-04-30) i686 GNU/Linux
And the hostnamectl command shows you the hostname of the Linux server as well as other system information, like the machine ID, virtualization hypervisor (if used), operating system and Linux kernel version. Here’s an example:
david@debian:~$ hostnamectl
Static hostname: debian
Icon name: computer-vm
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I will be presenting at the CCDE Techtorial at Cisco Live in Barcelona on the 30th of January. This is a great opportunity to come out and learn about the Cisco Certified Design Expert from one of the best group of speakers around.
I will be at IETF 101 in London in March. If you have never been to an IETF before and live in the London area, this is a great chance to come see how the standardization process works, and even get involved for the long term.