
$template RemoteLogs,”/var/log/syslog/%HOSTNAME%/%$now%.log” *

Uncomment the UDP and TCP syslog reception items to match below: Meyers Briggs (good to do with people with personality issues):Ĭategories Further Learning rsyslog Configuration with multiple hosts on CentOS 7.x.Leadership programs at which are good if people on teams ever want to go into more than just staying technical (LDP):.Python Essential Reference (4 th Edition).Automate the Boring Stuff with Python: Practical Programming for Total Beginners.Network Programmability and Automation: Skills for Next-Generation Network Engineers.I started this book personally and very good for none-coders like myself.Olive (Juniper)…unofficially…I would prefer the GNS3 route if you can.GNS3 Network Emulator supporting a wide variety of switches, routers, and firewalls from multiple vendors.

Python School (it’s intense but very good…I only completed Module 1 personally went then to python for kids route):.Juniper Fast Track ($100 certification, free material including flash education)…recommend you take this then CCNA (will cover a lot for free).Interdomain Multicast Routing – Best Multicast book that shows IOS and JunOS commands.Radical Openness (why transparency is good):.Lean Startup (keeping things fast and easy in organizations):.Continuous Delivery (talks about agile…this applies to any form of infrastructure):.CCNA in 60 days (skip Cisco books with too much info…note be aware of course changes):.Python for Kids (Pretty good for non developers):.Works best on MAC (windows/Linux supported) Know Cisco(or Arista)/Juniper and you’ll know every vendor out there.You can use Juniper Fast Track to learn more about JunOS (FREE CERTS!).vEOS (free) Using Virtualbox you can build your own Arista mini lab to test functionality.Good for doing routing testing (we built an entire global ospf/bgp lab at IMC and tested changes there before deploying).


Plot ‘pingproshping.dat’ with histogram, ‘sw1-core-vlan134.dat’ with histogram Categories Linux, Network Installing TCPPing and HPing on CentOS 7.x Set output "vrrp-vs-nonvrrp-bargraph.png" Set terminal pngcairo enhanced font 'Verdana,10' You can also make bar graphs to compare the data Shell> tcpping -x 600 80 | awk 'NF > 1 ' pingprostcpdata.dat Step 1: Gather the data and extract out to a. In this tutorial I’ll show you how easy it is. One neat little tool called GNUPlot allows for you to take statistics and then plot them on a diagram. Recently I’ve started playing with hping and tcpping to allow for tcp/udp packet testing.
