Hello my friend,
In the previous blogpost we’ve started the discussion about the instructions, which yo need to know in order to create a Python’s code. Namely, we you have learned how to create and use for loops for the Python’s lists and dictionaries. Today you will learn how to create conditionals.
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How does the training differ from this blog post series? Here you get the basics and learn some programming concepts in general, whereas in the training you get comprehensive set of knowledge with the detailed examples how to use Python for the network and IT automation. You need both.
Together with the the loops, the conditionals create a basis of almost each and every script. You would use them, when you need to make a decision about an action you code should execute, when there are multiple actions available and they are dependent in some facts. Therefore, you will learn:
Years ago I figured out that I’d eventually have to migrate my blog from Blogger to something more independent, and based on my previous experience with Wordpress I wasn’t exactly enthusiastic to go down that path.
In 2015 I’ve seen Scott Lowe going from Wordpress to Jekyll and then to Hugo, and decided it might make sense to recreate ipSpace.net blog with a tool that generates static web pages… but never found the time to do it.
Defining service availability using the famous X nines (and all the hacks like “planned downtime doesn’t count”) is pretty useless in a highly distributed system where the only thing that really matters is the user experience, not ping response times. One should ask what precisely should we be measuring, and how could we make sure we can act on the measurements
More details in a concise analysis of the Meaningful Availability paper by the one-and-only The Morning Paper.
Defining service availability using the famous X nines (and all the hacks like “planned downtime doesn’t count”) is pretty useless in a highly distributed system where the only thing that really matters is the user experience, not ping response times. One should ask what precisely should we be measuring, and how could we make sure we can act on the measurements
More details in a concise analysis of the Meaningful Availability paper by the one-and-only The Morning Paper.
The Cloudflare Load Balancer was introduced over three years ago to provide our customers with a powerful, easy to use tool to intelligently route traffic to their origins across the world. During the initial design process, one of the questions we had to answer was ‘where do we send traffic if all pools are down?’ We did not think it made sense just to drop the traffic, so we used the concept of a ‘fallback pool’ to send traffic to a ‘pool of last resort’ in the case that no pools were detected as available. While this may still result in an error, it gave an eyeball request a chance at being served successfully in case the pool was still up.
As a brief reminder, a load balancer helps route traffic across your origin servers to ensure your overall infrastructure stays healthy and available. Load Balancers are made up of pools, which can be thought of as collections of servers in a particular location.
Over the past three years, we’ve made many updates to the dashboard. The new designs now support the fallback pool addition to the dashboard UI. The use of a fallback pool is incredibly helpful in Continue reading
Juniper changed the way they do temperature management on MX240 and MX480 chassis devices, somewhere between 15.1 and 17.3. The net result is that your chassis might run hotter after you upgrade, which can lead to the system shutting down some optics. Probably not what you want. Luckily there’s a few hidden commands you can use to change this behavior
Post upgrade, you might see higher temperatures reported by show chassis fpc
. This system was reporting temperatures in the low 30s, now it reports 50:
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lindsayh@MX240> show chassis fpc
Temp CPU Utilization (%) CPU Utilization (%) Memory Utilization (%)
Slot State (C) Total Interrupt 1min 5min 15min DRAM (MB) Heap Buffer
0 Empty
1 Online 50 22 1 22 22 22 2048 38 21
2 Empty
{master}
lindsayh@MX240>
On its own, that’s OK, until you start seeing log messages like this:
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FPC 1 temperature over 50 degrees C; non-high-temperature tolerant optics will be disabled in 58 seconds if condition persists
Yeah that’s not good, especially when it carries out the threat, and Continue reading
Juniper changed the way they do temperature management on MX240 and MX480 chassis devices, somewhere between 15.1 and 17.3. The net result is that your chassis might run hotter after you upgrade, which can lead to the system shutting down some optics. Probably not what you want. Luckily there’s a few hidden commands you can use to change this behavior
Post upgrade, you might see higher temperatures reported by show chassis fpc
. This system was reporting temperatures in the low 30s, now it reports 50:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
lindsayh@MX240> show chassis fpc
Temp CPU Utilization (%) CPU Utilization (%) Memory Utilization (%)
Slot State (C) Total Interrupt 1min 5min 15min DRAM (MB) Heap Buffer
0 Empty
1 Online 50 22 1 22 22 22 2048 38 21
2 Empty
{master}
lindsayh@MX240>
On its own, that’s OK, until you start seeing log messages like this:
1
FPC 1 temperature over 50 degrees C; non-high-temperature tolerant optics will be disabled in 58 seconds if condition persists
Yeah that’s not good, especially when it carries out the threat, and Continue reading
The adoption is another block in CFF's path-building toward Kubernetes.
AWS pledged $20 million to COVID-19 testing; Microsoft topped cloud rankings; and Cisco donated...
Cloud networking is a challenge, to say the least. And when you've got deployments running in different public clouds, your challenges multiply. On today's Heavy Networking, sponsor Aviatrix joins us to discuss their cloud networking architecture, which provides a consistent operational environment on top of cloud-native constructs. Our guests are Hammad Alam and Shahzad Ali, both Principal Cloud Solutions Architects at Aviatrix.
The post Heavy Networking 507: Build And Run A Multi-Cloud Network Architecture With Aviatrix (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
It’s been a crazy week. I know the curse is “May you live in interesting times,” but I’m more than ready for things to be less interesting for a while. It’s going to take some time to adjust to things. From a networking perspective, I have a few things that have sprung up.
While the AWS initiative will initially focus on COVID-19, AWS says it “will also consider other...
The equipment provides an environment on which to run virtual network functions like those for...
The report lauded those two giants for their extensive services and support, which continues to...
OpenRoaming, which has been developed and managed by Cisco for two years, is built on standards and...
An open videoconference to be nice to each other, blow the Corona blues away.
The post Invitation: Virtual Happy Hour The Second – TONIGHT 30 Mar 2020 2100BST/1600EST/1300PST appeared first on EtherealMind.
Check out our thirteenth edition of The Serverlist below. Get the latest scoop on the serverless space, get your hands dirty with new developer tutorials, engage in conversations with other serverless developers, and find upcoming meetups and conferences to attend.
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The post BGP – the right tool for so many jobs appeared first on Noction.
SDxCentral Weekly Wrap for March 30, 2020: Oracle posts strong results despite virus concerns;...