by Maher Haddad | Feb 1, 2024 | Junos Associate
One of the things that we all have faced at least one time per life is to lose our password. It could be an email password, Amazon password, or any other type of passwords. Also, administrators may forget the password of the root account of Juniper Junos device. And...
by Maher Haddad | Jan 31, 2024 | Junos Associate
In this chapter, you will learn how you can connect to Juniper device to be able to configure it. I will show you how you can do that using the console port that is available on most Juniper devices. Also, I will show you what softwares you need to use to be able to...
by Maher Haddad | Jan 31, 2024 | Junos Associate
Contrary to the transit traffic, exception traffics are traffics that are going to the Juniper device itself and terminating there. Some examples include: Ping to the Juniper router Telnet to the Juniper router SSH to the Juniper router Routing updates The question...
by Maher Haddad | Jan 31, 2024 | Junos Associate
Transit Traffic is nothing more than the traffic that it comes on the ingress interface of the router, is checked against the routing table, and then is sent from the egress interface of the router. Ingress means inside, and egress means outside. To explain it better,...
by Maher Haddad | Jan 31, 2024 | Junos Associate
We have now a global idea about the Routing Engine, which is inside the Control Plane, let’s see what is the Packet Forwarding Engineer (PFE) which is inside the Forwarding Plane. Juniper defines the PFE as the muscle of the device. Why the muscle of the device?...
by Maher Haddad | Jan 31, 2024 | Junos Associate
Now we have an overall idea about the control plane where the routing engine (RE) is and the forwarding plane where the packet forwarding engine (PFE) is, let’s have more information about the routing engine first. The Routing Engine (RE) is based on X86 or PowerPC...
