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Mastering Python Networking

Mastering Python Networking - Fourth Edition

By : Eric Chou
4.5 (89)
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Mastering Python Networking

Mastering Python Networking

4.5 (89)
By: Eric Chou

Overview of this book

Networks in your infrastructure set the foundation for deploying, maintaining, and servicing applications. Python is the ideal language for network engineers to explore tools that were previously available to systems engineers and application developers. Mastering Python Networking, Fourth edition, guides you on a Python-driven journey from traditional network engineering to modern network development. This new edition incorporates the latest Python features and DevOps frameworks. In addition to new chapters on introducing Docker containers and Python 3 Async IO for network engineers, each chapter is updated with the latest libraries and working examples to ensure compatibility and clarity of the concepts. Starting with a basic overview of Python, the book teaches you how it can interact with both legacy and API-enabled network devices. You will learn to leverage high-level Python packages and frameworks to perform network automation tasks, monitoring, management, and enhanced network security, followed by AWS and Azure cloud networking. You will use Git for code management, GitLab for continuous integration, and Python-based testing tools to verify your network. By the end of this book, you'll be a confident network developer capable of automating modern infrastructure using Python, DevOps practices, and cloud technologies.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
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17
Other Books You May Enjoy
18
Index

Other Tools

There are other network security tools that we can use and automate with Python. Let's take a look at two of the most commonly used ones.

Private VLANs

A virtual local area networks (VLANs) have been around for a long time. They are essentially broadcast domains where all hosts can be connected to a single switch but are partitioned out to different domains, so we can separate the hosts out according to which host can see others via broadcasts. Let's consider a map based on IP subnets. For example, in an enterprise building, I would likely see one IP subnet per physical floor: 192.168.1.0/24 for the first floor, 192.168.2.0/24 for the second floor, and so on. In this pattern, we use a /24 block for each floor. This gives a clear delineation of my physical network as well as my logical network. A host wanting to communicate beyond its subnet will need to traverse through its layer 3 gateway, where I can use an access list to enforce security.

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