Captive portal with RFC7710

Hello Team,
I want to understand how to implement captive portal based on RFC7710. Does anyone can shed some light on it ?

Open Ports in NAT

This might sound like a dumb question but here it goes:

I have a bunch of servers hosted on my ISP,(private ip 10.x.x.x NATtted to public ip 62.xx.xxx.x) and the firewall management is done by them, wich means if I need to open ports I need to fill a template and send them. I sent them a few firewall configs and they applied and confirmed.

Example of the request:

OPEN any source -> Public IP , Port 13000 and 14000 TCP

BLOCK any source -> Public IP, Port 80

Is it possible to not being able to connect via telnet but the port is open?

What about the other way around? They said they blocked port 80 and I can connect to it via telnet.

Made an EIGRP problem

Hello!

I did a no router eigrp to a Cisco 6500 and now i cant connect to the switch... didnt realize this would happen. is my only option console access? (I did this offsite...)

HP p822 how the f does it work?

I cant figure out whats wrong without cache module it boots with cache module i get a black screen after the loadup of the hp p822 got another module and same thing

SD-WAN is just a properly configured multi-WAN with a nice GUI - change my mind

As per title. SD-WAN boxes are just glorified routers that automatically setup VPNs and dynamically route traffic base on some SLA criterias (i.e. measured latency etc).

The general misconception of "I can save billions by ditching my MPLS" is still strong, n crappy links will not make a good one, they will remain crap, no matter how big is n.

If you just moved to "SD-WAN" and you are happy with it you could have probably done it yourself for a fraction using some decent firewalls and a decent network engineer.

change my mind

I was given some Extreme Networks Summit X440-48P/24P switches by a business that was going to toss them. Need help factory resetting one with a password.

Basically, I have been trying to follow stuff I've found searching online, and can't figure out how to get past the password prompt to run the "unconfigure switch all" command (and does this actually wipe any and all existing information on the switch? For what it's worth, I did get connected to one and was able to run this command. I'm kind of proud of that lol).

I am new to this stuff and I'm absolutely stuck. I have been giving it an honest try and googling my ass off though, if that counts for anything. I just don't know what I'm doing and I'm getting nowhere. I need some help to get me sent in the right direction.

Portfolio/resume building advice?

Long story short, I have a friend who has a degree from a community college in Network Administration. He wants to get into the field, but is a bit socially awkward and hasn't really put himself out there. I'm trying to school him on some of the things he can do to get into the field and get a job. Mostly, how to get noticed by a potential employer.

My expertise is system administration and programming. If he were in my field, I'd tell him to make some code and put it into a portfolio... I'm not sure how you do that with Network Administration. What do you put in a portfolio if you're a net admin? What do you put in a resume to make it stand out (in a good way)... or at least fit in?

Also, other random advice? Should he troll linkedin? Build stackexchange reputation? Network in real life? Get word of mouth referrals? Etc...

Moronic Monday!

It's Monday, you've not yet had coffee and the week ahead is gonna suck. Lets open the floor for a weekly Stupid Questions Thread, so we can all ask those questions we're too embarassed to ask!

Post your question - stupid or otherwise - here to get an answer. Anyone can post a question and the community as a whole is invited and encouraged to provide an answer. Serious answers are not expected.

Firewall with built-in IPS -- what do you use?

We currently run an ASA in transparent mode with multiple contexts, but also utilize the built-in IPS (SFR module). With Cisco moving away from ASA's (and the ASA OS no longer supporting IPS functionality), I'm told by Cisco that if I want a transparent firewall, I'll have to buy a Firepower Threat Defense and run ASA OS on it, then I'll have to buy a second FTD and run FXOS on it for IDPS functionality... seems like a waste of hardware.

Have any of you looked at alternatives to Cisco ASA that have IPS included?

I'm looking for something with some centralized management as we have these ASAs deployed across 30+ sites.

For those who have their JNCIA (or higher), what materials/video lectures/labs etc. did you use to study?

I am soon transitioning from a Hosted PBX Repair position into a NOC role and was advised by my new manager that most of the gear I will be using in my day to day is Juniper hardware, and that getting any related certs wouldn't hurt.

My current position has exposed me to MX, SRX, and QFX Enterprise routers and EX switches, so I'm not walking into my studies blind, but I do not believe myself to be test ready.

I have the Junos Genius app which is decent, but is limited to mobile/tablet. I read up on the course Udemy offers and that seems promising as well. But I figured it wouldn't hurt the guru's here if you have any advice. Any and all help is welcome!