ERS-8610:5# show sys pluggable-optical-modules info 1/15 detail
http://blog.michaelfmcnamara.com/2010/06/digital-diagnostic-monitoring-interface-on-ers-8600/
quarta-feira, 11 de janeiro de 2012
sexta-feira, 14 de outubro de 2011
Callpilot Manager Reset Password
Re: CALLPILOT Manager Password Reset
Start -> Programs -> CallPilot -> System Utilities -> Support Tools
Username :distributor(all lowercase)
Password : d\>st.CP4 (all case sensitive)
Start -> Programs -> CallPilot -> System Utilities -> Support Tools
select (9) Database Utilities
Select (3) Database API Utility
At the CI> prompt, type resetadminpwd and press
After reset you should login to manager with:
mailbox: 000000
pass: 124578
Start -> Programs -> CallPilot -> System Utilities -> Support Tools
Username :distributor(all lowercase)
Password : d\>st.CP4 (all case sensitive)
Start -> Programs -> CallPilot -> System Utilities -> Support Tools
select (9) Database Utilities
Select (3) Database API Utility
At the CI> prompt, type resetadminpwd and press
After reset you should login to manager with:
mailbox: 000000
pass: 124578
sexta-feira, 23 de setembro de 2011
Configuring Cisco ASA VPN with Active Directory Authentication
http://theitjanitor.com/configuring-cisco-asa-vp-with-active-directory-authentication/
I recently deployed a Cisco ASA 5510 as VPN solution. We were replacing an old SideWinder VPN. There were a few post out on the internet, but I didn’t...
http://www.blogger.com/img/blank.gif
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I recently deployed a Cisco ASA 5510 as VPN solution. We were replacing an old SideWinder VPN. There were a few post out on the internet, but I didn’t find a good step-by-step how to guide, so I figured I’d write one.
This tutorial assumes a few things:
You have a working VPN tunnel using local authentication – You can use the VPN Wizard to do this. I will user connection profile “Test.”
You have created a Active Directory Group – I will user VPN USERS in this example.
You have created a read-only Active Directory user – I will use vpn user in this example.
You have the DN’s for both the vpn user, and your base DN. You can use dsquery to obtain them – I will use the domain cisco.com in this example.
This configuration was performed on an ASA 5510 and and ASA 5505 version 8.2(2) with ASDM 6.25.
Adding the Active Directory server to the ASA
On ASDM navigate to Configuration –>Remote Access VPN –>AAA/Local Users –>AAA Server Groups
Under AAA Server Groups click add.
Under name, give it a name. Select LDAP for the protocol.
Select Reactivation mode Depletion.
Dead Time 10 Minutes.
Max Failed Attempts 3.
Click OK and then click apply.
Highlight the new server you just created, and click add under Servers in the Selected Group.
Select the interface in which the server sits behind, this would normally be the inside interface.
Server Type: Microsoft.
Base DN: DC=,DC= ie DC=cisco,DC=com, of course you would put your own domain instead of cisco.
Scope: All levels beneath the Base DN
Naming Attributes: sAMAccountName – be careful this is case sensitive.
Login:CN=vpn user,CN=Users,DC=CISCO,DC=COM – This is the user you created .
Login Password: Password for the user.
LDAP Attribute Map : None.
Leave the other LDAP Parameters blank and click OK and apply your configuration.
Adding the VPN Access Policy
Navigate to Configuration –> Remote Access VPN –> Network (Client) Access –> Dynamic Access Policies.
Select the DfltAccessPolicy and select edit.
Change the Action to Terminate, and click ok. This will deny any connection by default.
Click the Add button to create a new Access Policy.
Specify a description.
Under selection Criteria select User has ANY of the following Attributes, and click Add.
Under AAA Attribute Type select LDAP.
Attribute ID: memberOf, and click Get AD Groups
All your Active Directory groups should populate, select the VPN USERS Group, and click ok.
Under Action make sure continue is selected, and click ok and apply.
Navigate to Configuration –> Remote Access VPN –> IPsec Connection Profiles.
Either create a new profile or edit an existing profile.
Under Server Group, choose LDAP, this is the server we added earlier.
Click ok and apply your configuration.
At this point you should be able to VPN and Authenticate via Active Directory, provided you are a member of the VPN Users group.
I recently deployed a Cisco ASA 5510 as VPN solution. We were replacing an old SideWinder VPN. There were a few post out on the internet, but I didn’t...
http://www.blogger.com/img/blank.gif
http://www.blogger.com/img/blank.gifhttp://www.blogger.com/img/blank.gif
I recently deployed a Cisco ASA 5510 as VPN solution. We were replacing an old SideWinder VPN. There were a few post out on the internet, but I didn’t find a good step-by-step how to guide, so I figured I’d write one.
This tutorial assumes a few things:
You have a working VPN tunnel using local authentication – You can use the VPN Wizard to do this. I will user connection profile “Test.”
You have created a Active Directory Group – I will user VPN USERS in this example.
You have created a read-only Active Directory user – I will use vpn user in this example.
You have the DN’s for both the vpn user, and your base DN. You can use dsquery to obtain them – I will use the domain cisco.com in this example.
This configuration was performed on an ASA 5510 and and ASA 5505 version 8.2(2) with ASDM 6.25.
Adding the Active Directory server to the ASA
On ASDM navigate to Configuration –>Remote Access VPN –>AAA/Local Users –>AAA Server Groups
Under AAA Server Groups click add.
Under name, give it a name. Select LDAP for the protocol.
Select Reactivation mode Depletion.
Dead Time 10 Minutes.
Max Failed Attempts 3.
Click OK and then click apply.
Highlight the new server you just created, and click add under Servers in the Selected Group.
Select the interface in which the server sits behind, this would normally be the inside interface.
Server Type: Microsoft.
Base DN: DC=
Scope: All levels beneath the Base DN
Naming Attributes: sAMAccountName – be careful this is case sensitive.
Login:CN=vpn user,CN=Users,DC=CISCO,DC=COM – This is the user you created .
Login Password: Password for the user.
LDAP Attribute Map : None.
Leave the other LDAP Parameters blank and click OK and apply your configuration.
Adding the VPN Access Policy
Navigate to Configuration –> Remote Access VPN –> Network (Client) Access –> Dynamic Access Policies.
Select the DfltAccessPolicy and select edit.
Change the Action to Terminate, and click ok. This will deny any connection by default.
Click the Add button to create a new Access Policy.
Specify a description.
Under selection Criteria select User has ANY of the following Attributes, and click Add.
Under AAA Attribute Type select LDAP.
Attribute ID: memberOf, and click Get AD Groups
All your Active Directory groups should populate, select the VPN USERS Group, and click ok.
Under Action make sure continue is selected, and click ok and apply.
Navigate to Configuration –> Remote Access VPN –> IPsec Connection Profiles.
Either create a new profile or edit an existing profile.
Under Server Group, choose LDAP, this is the server we added earlier.
Click ok and apply your configuration.
At this point you should be able to VPN and Authenticate via Active Directory, provided you are a member of the VPN Users group.
segunda-feira, 19 de setembro de 2011
port Mirror Cisco Switch (SNIFFER)
segunda-feira, 5 de setembro de 2011
WINDOWS 7 NAO ARRANCA E VAI DIRECTO PARA REPAIR
TIVE DE REPARAR BOOTSECT
http://www.guiadopc.com.br/dicas/13098/como-recuperar-o-boot-mbr-do-windows-7.html
http://www.guiadopc.com.br/dicas/13098/como-recuperar-o-boot-mbr-do-windows-7.html
quarta-feira, 31 de agosto de 2011
windows 7 ISO em USB
http://www.addictivetips.com/windows-tips/install-windows-7-from-usb-drive-requires-2-simple-steps/
Install Windows 7 From USB Drive [Requires 2 Simple Steps]
By Nakodari on May 19 2009 81 Comments
I have found a much easier way to install Windows 7 from a USB Flash drive. Unlike other methods where you have to write complicated commands, this method can be completed even by those who have very little computer background.
The whole process takes only two steps, run UNetbootin, load the Windows 7 ISO file, and finally restart your computer. See how we installed Ubuntu from USB using UNetbootin here.
Before you begin, you will require the following:
USB Flash Drive (4GB minimum)
Windows 7 ISO Image file
UNetbootin
Note: If UNetbootin doesn’t work, try out the Microsoft’s official tool called Windows 7 USB/DVD Tool.
Now insert the USB drive, run UNetbootin, and select Disk Image as ISO. Browse your local drive for Windows 7 ISO that you downloaded and click Open. Now Select Type as USB and choose the drive. Once done, it will look like a bit similar to the screenshot shown below.
UNetbootin main windows 7
Click OK and it will begin extracting all installation files to the USB drive. The whole process will take some time(10-15 minutes), so have patience.
unetbootin installing windows 7 iso
Once the installation is complete, reboot your computer. Now while your system is starting up press the appropriate button(usually F1, F2, F12, ESC, Backspace, or Escape) to bring up Bios Boot Menu. Change the startup order to boot USB by default, usually you will have to press F6 to move the selected USB device on top. Once done, save changes and restart the system.
Install Windows 7 From USB Drive [Requires 2 Simple Steps]
By Nakodari on May 19 2009 81 Comments
I have found a much easier way to install Windows 7 from a USB Flash drive. Unlike other methods where you have to write complicated commands, this method can be completed even by those who have very little computer background.
The whole process takes only two steps, run UNetbootin, load the Windows 7 ISO file, and finally restart your computer. See how we installed Ubuntu from USB using UNetbootin here.
Before you begin, you will require the following:
USB Flash Drive (4GB minimum)
Windows 7 ISO Image file
UNetbootin
Note: If UNetbootin doesn’t work, try out the Microsoft’s official tool called Windows 7 USB/DVD Tool.
Now insert the USB drive, run UNetbootin, and select Disk Image as ISO. Browse your local drive for Windows 7 ISO that you downloaded and click Open. Now Select Type as USB and choose the drive. Once done, it will look like a bit similar to the screenshot shown below.
UNetbootin main windows 7
Click OK and it will begin extracting all installation files to the USB drive. The whole process will take some time(10-15 minutes), so have patience.
unetbootin installing windows 7 iso
Once the installation is complete, reboot your computer. Now while your system is starting up press the appropriate button(usually F1, F2, F12, ESC, Backspace, or Escape) to bring up Bios Boot Menu. Change the startup order to boot USB by default, usually you will have to press F6 to move the selected USB device on top. Once done, save changes and restart the system.
segunda-feira, 4 de julho de 2011
Welcome to The Synergy Project
Projecto Synergy
permite substituir os actuais KVM de hardware por open source de Software.
Monitor, rato e teclado de Vários PC´s num único Monitor rato e teclado.
http://synergy-foss.org/
permite substituir os actuais KVM de hardware por open source de Software.
Monitor, rato e teclado de Vários PC´s num único Monitor rato e teclado.
http://synergy-foss.org/
Subscrever:
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