Traditional Networking
Below are Technologies I’ve worked with on a surface level or with more breadth.
Shells
Vendors & Systems
Unix-like, Windows CMD (I’ve used powershell @ least 3 times), Cisco CLI, Cisco ASA, Cisco ASDM, Junos CLI, Cisco ISE
Adapting to different user interfaces, reading the manual and referencing legacy docs has become second nature at this point in my career.
Route
I’m not a Routing Engineer, I’m close.
BGP, OSPF, EIGRP, RIP
Knowledge out of 10: BGP-4 [get it? (eM hem) okay I’ll stop], OSPF-5, EIGRP-4, RIP-5
Switch
Templates. I use templates made in python.
Cisco Catalyst, Cisco Nexus, Juniper EX | QFX (operator), Dell/Force10, Brocade
Some Switch Technologies I’ve configured or managed; 802.1x on wire, LACP, IGMP, pvst-rpvst+(Open&Cisco), VLAN(SVI/Stick), Cisco SDM
Load Balance & Security
Vendors & Models
F5 Big-IP, PaloAlto, Checkpoint Security Gateway, Cisco ASA
Virtualized & Cloud Networking
In regards to Virtualized Networks, I’m most familiar with Cisco’s Virtualization of components within their traditional network equipment; though I’ve added broadcast domains to ESX in the past. In Cloud Networking I have some work to do, though I’m familiar with AWS’s GUI and have experience navigating through AWS EC2 and Route 53. For Azure I have also spent time taking in Microsoft Azure’s Resource Group Dashboard. In the more recent, I completed a course on “A Practical Introduction to Cloud Computing,” and am enrolled in on-demand courses; “AZ-700 Designing and Implementing Azure Networking Exam 2021” & “Ultimate AWS Certified Solutions Architect Associate 2022.”
Personal Lab
After Completion of the Cisco Encor Exam; I will be relying on, more practical for my use, virtualized SAAS(it’s not IAAS). In the meanwhile and the past this lab has been useful for gaining experience and reinforcing principles.
Workgroup Switches
Cisco
Catalyst 3750
Integrated Services
Cisco
29k
Security Appliance
Cisco
ASA 5540
Management
Netgear, Linux
Unmanaged, Arch Base