Top Banner
CITES May 17 | Slide 1 Network Tools Available to IT Professionals Corey Betka – DNS Service Manager Chris Skaar – Iris Service Manager Jon Marks – Emerging Network Technologies Services
25
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 1

Network Tools Available to IT Professionals

• Corey Betka – DNS Service Manager• Chris Skaar – Iris Service Manager• Jon Marks – Emerging Network

Technologies Services

Page 2: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 2

DNS Overview

• Requirements Gathering/Overview• RFP Process/Approximate Timeline• Evaluation Group• What does this mean to me? Users?• New Service?

Page 3: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 3

Requirements Gathering

• CITES Internal• Alliance of Information Technology

Service Providers (IT Alliance)• Network Upgrade Technical Advisory

Group (NUTAG)

Page 4: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 4

Requirements 1000’ View

• External Authentication (RADIUS, LDAP)• Highly configurable Authorization framework• API to develop “glue” to Contact Manager• IPv6 support• BIND Views• Dynamic DNS• Capacity, Capacity, Capacity• A new centralized service?

Page 5: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 5

RFP ProcessApproximate Timeline

• 2/6/07 – “on the street”• 2/27 – “Opened”• 3/5 – 4/10 – RFP Eval

group meetings• May – Vendors in for

demo, Eval equipment in house

• June – Best and Final Offers, decision made

• Board of Trustees? • July/August –

Implementation project begins

Page 6: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 6

RFP Evaluation Group

• CITES– Network Engineering & Services– Network Design & Maintenance– Systems Management– Security

• Unit– Computer Science

Page 7: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 7

What does this mean to me?

• Average user– No noticeable change

• ITPro– Interface improves– “One host registration” tool in portal– New service?

Page 8: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 8

DHCP Service

• CITES has multiple services that can leverage a centralized, managed DHCP service.

• Once this service is stable and proven reliable, CITES plans to offer DHCP services to networks on an opt-in basis.

• No, centralized DHCP will not be forced on anyone. • Architecture will be highly available, redundant,

monitored and managed just like any other critical campus service.

Page 9: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 9

DNS Summary

• We have vendors in the running• Integration with Contact Manager (and others) will take

time• Input during the implementation phase• More Information/Updates

– ITPro Services space on the CITES Wiki– https://wiki.cites.uiuc.edu/wiki/display/itproservices

• If you could change one thing about campus DNS service, what would it be?

• Now, back to Chris for an update on Iris

Page 10: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 10

Iris Upgrades

Iris 5.3– Port Security now supported on all vendor’s

switches– New and improved header bar– Introduction of persistent cookies

Page 11: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 11

Due to the way vendors implement SNMP, there are currently some conditions– Cannot display a filtered intrusion event– Cisco switches will show ‘shutdown’ until an

authorized client starts talking– It may take a day or two before port security is

enabled on newly installed Foundry switches– We are continuing to work with the vendors

vs. , Foundry and CiscoIris

Page 12: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 12

Reduced Header Size

Page 13: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 13

Also New in Iris 5.3

• Persistent cookie• Any change made by a user will re-enable

a shutdown port• Removed support for Cisco Catalyst 2900

switches

Page 14: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 14

Slated for Iris 5.4

• Changing multiple ports at once• IP to MAC mappings• Clarifying speed/duplex settings• Support for firewalled networks• Support for VLAN IDs greater than 1024

Page 15: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 15

CITES Web Portal

• One stop shop for CITES-provided tools• Single authentication• Web portal layout, not just a collection of

links

Page 16: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 16

Common CITES Network Tools

• Status• Netflow statistics• Iris• Security Tickets/IPS Interface• DNS/DHCP host registration

Page 17: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 17

Page 18: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 18

Page 19: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 19

CITES Web Portal

• Planning for a beta release in the fall• We would like your input

[email protected]

Page 20: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 20

Support & Feedback

• For any technical problem reports, please contact the CITES Operations Center– 217.244.1000 or [email protected]

• Feature requests and other feedback:– Iris – [email protected]– Network Tools – [email protected]

Page 21: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 21

System Architecture

Applications

API

Data Store

ExistingSystems

NetworkDevices

ExternalProcess

Data Harvesters Portal GUI

End Users

User Apps

Data Upload / Query / Administration

LocalBusiness

Iris

Enterprise RDBMS RRD Live Devices

Page 22: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 22

Data Store

• Leverage CITES’ investment in Oracle expertise and dedicated hardware

• Capacity for large-volume data history, highly concurrent I/O

• Draw on other technologies for special purpose

Enterprise RDBMS RRD Live Devices

Page 23: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 23

API

• Reusable logic for multiple applications• Integrate data sources for more capability• Formal interface with defined functionality• Online with multiplatform accessibility• [Insert your own application here]

Data Upload / Query / Administration

Page 24: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 24

Applications

• Modularize inputs and client uses• Enter the Portal GUI to

– Authenticate one time, one place– Investigate your network with a useful toolkit of ready-

made CITES apps– Navigate straight to the details, even in other

applications– Integrate the most critical information you need from

CITES into your custom display

Data Harvesters Portal GUI User AppsIris

Page 25: CITES May 17 | Slide 1

CITESMay 17 | Slide 25

Thank you!So, what do you think?

• Iris comments, questions, suggestions, (occasionally bug reports): [email protected]

• Network Tools Cheers, concerns, unpatented ideas, dire needs: [email protected]