Network

Webfig is one of the features on Mikrotik that we can use for Mikrotik Settings on Android via Web Browser. By using Webfig, we can configure Mikrotik without Winbox, but still presents Graphical User interface (GUI) display so that it is easy to use for Mikrotik settings.

Webfig can be used in almost any gadget that has a web browser. Webfig is very easy to use for setting Mikrotik on Android, Linux, MacOS, and other Operating System that can not use Winbox.

What is Network Address Translation?

The new Network Address Translation (NAT) functionality in the Cisco routers allows privately addressed networks to connect to public networks such as the Internet. When the privately addressed network (the “inside”) sends a packet through the NAT router, the addresses are converted to legal (registered) IP addresses before being passed to the “outside”.

Many sites have been using pass-through firewall gateways to provide this functionality. Well, it’s now available in your Cisco router!

We’ll show you how to change the new terminal Banner (note) input of the Mikrotik device.

You can change the Mikrotik banner by following the steps below.

I will share a link to a site where you can create an easy banner.

Click the link of the site here.

Open New terminal

/system note edit note

We want to erase the banner. To do this, open the Mikrotik router files and delete the sys-note.txt file.

The acronym RMON stands for Remote Network Monitoring. The RMON MIB documents are SNMP standards documents specifying information that an RMON agent can collect for eventual retrieval by RMON network management software. The probe setup and actual data collection uses SNMP. The RMON agent may be embedded in other network hardware (hub, switch, router), or it may be embedded in dedicated hardware (a probe), or it may run on host computers on network segments.

Last article we discussed route caching, the loopback interface, SNMP configuration, time and NTP, and using syslog to capture router console messages.

This month: converting names to addresses: host table and DNS. Then a couple of words about CDP and passwords. Central control of passwords across multiple routers or NAS’s brings us to XTACACS, with a brief nod to TACACS+. We’ll finish with some random related ideas on things you might want to configure into your Cisco routers.