Last week I described how I configured PVLAN on a Linux bridge. After checking the desired partial connectivity with ios_ping I wanted to verify it with LLDP neighbors. Ansible ios_facts module collects LLDP neighbor information, and it should be really easy using those facts to check whether port isolation works as expected.
---
- name: Display LLDP neighbors on selected interface
hosts: all
gather_facts: true
vars:
target_interface: GigabitEthernet0/1
tasks:
- name: Display neighbors gathered with ios_facts
debug:
var: ansible_net_neighbors[target_interface]
Alas, none of the routers saw any neighbors on the target interface.
Last week I described how I configured PVLAN on a Linux bridge. After checking the desired partial connectivity with ios_ping I wanted to verify it with LLDP neighbors. Ansible ios_facts module collects LLDP neighbor information, and it should be really easy using those facts to check whether port isolation works as expected.
---
- name: Display LLDP neighbors on selected interface
hosts: all
gather_facts: true
vars:
target_interface: GigabitEthernet0/1
tasks:
- name: Display neighbors gathered with ios_facts
debug:
var: ansible_net_neighbors[target_interface]
Alas, none of the routers saw any neighbors on the target interface.
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European networks from the mid-1980’s to the late 2000’s underwent a lot of change, bolstered by the rise and fall of America Online, the laying of a lot of subsea cables, and the creation of several organizations, including EARN and RARE, to bolster the spread and use of the Internet. Daniele Bovio joins Donald Sharp and Russ White on this episode of the History of Networking to give us a good overall perspective of this history.
You can find more information about the history of EARN at https://earn-history.net.
Have you developed a backup/restore strategy for your Kubernetes clusters? In this Full Stack Journey episode, we discuss why Kubernetes operators should be planning for backup/restore functionality, and debunk some myths that say you don't need it in Kubernetes. We also dive into the open-source Velero project, a tool for backup/restore and data protection of Kubernetes cluster resources. Our guests are Carlisia Thompson and Nolan Brubaker.
The post Full Stack Journey 049: Kubernetes Backup And Data Protection With Open-Source Velero appeared first on Packet Pushers.
After recording a podcast with my friend Zig Zsiga on demystifying the role of the network engineer (https://zigbits.tech/70), I decided to record this companion series of videos. These are shorts explaining from my perspective the many roles played by a network engineer.
You can watch the entire series in less than 30 minutes.
Ode to Networking 0x00000010 The internet is distributed Clouds are not The internet is edge design Clouds are not The internet is quite resilient Clouds are not The internet is cheap Clouds are not - Greg Ferro
It doesn’t work The way its Supposed to Or the way They said It would So it just Doesn’t work Greg Ferro
In early November we organized a 2-day network automation event as part of our Network Automation course and the participants loved the new format… so we decided to use the same approach for the Spring 2021 Networking in Public Clouds course.
This time we’re trying out another bit of the puzzle: while we have plenty of ideas whom to invite, we’d love to get the most relevant speakers with hands-on deployment experience. If you’ve built an interesting public cloud solution, created a networking focused automation or monitoring tool, helped organizations migrate into a public cloud, or experienced a phenomenal failure, we’d like to hear from you. Please check out our Call for Papers and send us your ideas. Thank you!