In an ideal world, we would never need to know how to reset passwords on network devices. In my utopia, network documentation would be thorough, updated, and readily available. We do not live in the ideal world, however. It is almost inevitable you will encounter a device that you are unable to properly authenticate to. In this lesson, I cover the steps for accessing a device without a password.
The post Device Management From The Ground Up: Part 7 – Resetting Device Passwords appeared first on Packet Pushers.
New routing protocol to replace BGP is one of the most common questions every good Network Engineer in their career at least a few times encounter. In this post, we will look at some of those thoughts and we will discuss aims to replace BGP were real or not.
Locator and Identity Separation Protocol, RFC 6830, as an experimental RFC, was one of those technologies, many Network Engineers thought of as a replacement for BGP, especially over the Internet.
This was probably one of the biggest myths we have been discussing for years when we discuss Routing protocol to replace BGP, but first thing is, LSIP is not a Routing protocol!.
It is an IP in the IP Encapsulation mechanism, or in other words, a tunneling mechanism, which is mainly used to hide the Internal prefixes from the network core to avoid the control plane state. So, LISP helps for Routing protocol scalability but LISP was never aimed to replace BGP.
In fact, I discussed exactly this point in the below video with Dino Farinacci, who is the inventor of the LISP protocol. Dino runs, www.lispers.net, Continue reading
In this episode of IPv6 Buzz Ed, Scott, and Tom talk about some of the challenges and best-practices when troubleshooting IPv6, including tools that work for IPv4 and v6, online test sites, and more.
The post IPv6 Buzz 098: Troubleshooting IPv6 appeared first on Packet Pushers.
The post Tier 1 Carriers Performance Report: March, 2022 appeared first on Noction.
Imagine a suboptimal design in which:
Being exposed to Cisco IOS for decades, I considered that to be a no-brainer. After all, section 10 of RFC 4456 is pretty specific:
In addition, when a RR reflects a route, it SHOULD NOT modify the following path attributes: NEXT_HOP, AS_PATH, LOCAL_PREF, and MED.
Arista EOS is different – a route reflector happily modifies NEXT_HOP on reflected routes (but then, did you notice the “SHOULD NOT” wording?2)
On today's Tech Bytes podcast, we discuss the importance of getting the underlay network architecture correct with sponsor Singtel. And we don’t mean just the circuits. We mean the management of the underlay as well.
The post Tech Bytes: Building The Right Network Underlay With Singtel (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.