Extending Bonded Internet

Bonded Internet can be extended and customized in a number of ways, including:

• Installing Elastic stack for IPFIX collection
  • Installing the Elastic stack
  • Configuring Logstash to accept IPFIX data
  • Installing a frontend webserver
  • Configuring Kibana to index the data
  • Contents of the data
  • Creating visualizations
  • Creating dashboards
• Firewall management
  • nftables (6.6 and above)
  • Iptables (6.5 and below)
• Legacy DHCP server
  • Checking for manually installed DHCP servers
  • Removal
  • Scenario
  • Configure bond
  • Configure DHCP server
  • Test
• Nagios integration
  • Examples
• Network bridging on bonders
  • Limitations
  • Configuration
  • Test
• PXE provisioning server
  • System requirements
  • Install packages
  • Configure services
  • Set up TFTP Directory
• SNMP integration
  • Update list of trusted networks
  • Install SNMP agent and related packages
  • Configure SNMP agent
  • Restart and test
• API
  • Access control and throttling
  • API examples
  • API versions and deprecation
  • Development resources
  • Filtering, pagination, ordering, and excluding fields
  • HTTP methods, status codes, and headers
  • URIs
  • What’s this for?
  • Browsing the API
• Hooks
  • Addressing hooks
  • Bond hooks
  • Connected IP hooks
  • CPE NAT IP hooks
  • Interface hooks
  • Leg hooks
  • Private WAN router space hooks
  • Route hooks
  • Traffic shaping hooks
  • Tunnel device hooks
  • Hook locations, arguments, and environments
  • Timeouts
• Node configuration management with SaltStack
  • Common Salt commands and states
  • Example Salt state – bonder DHCP server
  • Example Salt state – custom firewall for space
  • Salt core concepts
  • Default managed files
  • Customizing configuration management
  • Security considerations
  • Further information