
Explore Ubuntu installation for peanut lab, focusing on server install images, bare metal setup, and virtualization concepts (type 1 and type 2) with common hypervisors.
Install ubuntu 20.04 server via virtualization by downloading the server image, uploading it to a VMware ESXi datastore, and creating a peanut lab VM.
Select English language and keyboard layout, configure IPv4 manually with IP 192.168.0.251 and gateway 192.168.0.1; install OpenSSH server and reboot to continue the Peanut Lab.
Extend the logical volume to use the remaining free space, resize the filesystem, and verify the new 97 gig using df -h.
Learn to securely access the peanut lab via ssh, understand root versus normal user access, and enable direct root login by bypassing default settings.
Enable root login over SSH by using sudo -i, setting a root password, permitting root logins in SSH, and restarting the SSH service to verify access.
Discover how trusted repositories supply all required packages for peanut lab installation, including official ubuntu sources, third-party repos, and peanut lab's own repo, and how to add them via sources.list.
Edit the ubuntu repository list with nano to add the peanut lab as a trusted repo from repo.netlab.com, append a deb line to /etc/apt/sources.list, then save and proceed.
Understand how the domain name system translates domain names into IP addresses. See DNS servers as address books and configure Google DNS 8.8.8 in /etc/resolv.conf on Ubuntu.
Configure the domain name system to translate domain names into ip addresses by setting Google's dns server 8.8.8.8 as the preferred name server with the command echo nameserver 8.8.8.8.
install peanut lab on Ubuntu by updating the system with apt-get and managing repositories. proceed to run the installation, download and unpack files, and reboot the virtual machine.
Learn to install and use the iShare2 tool to automatically download and manage network images for various devices in a network emulator, dramatically speeding setup from hours to minutes.
Install iShare2 in the peanut lab by enabling Intel vtx virtualization, configuring static IP 192.168.0.251, logging in, and installing Izutsu to upload routers and switches for the lab.
Install pnetlab, spin up routers and images, and explore checkpoint threat prevention, threat emulation, threat extraction, endpoint security, and vulnerability assessment through hands-on courses.
Nowadays, every Network, Security, Devops etc Engineer should know how to work with network emulating software such as PNETLab, GNS, Eve-ng etc.
PNETLab is a very popular network emulating software in the industry, and this course aims to familiarize you with the advanced features of PNETLab. You will learn how to design a lab like a Pro (step by step).
This course is mainly focused on PNETLab version 6 and iShare2. It contains an explanation of all the advanced features and tools needed to setup, install and configure both PNETLab and iShare2.
Enrolling in this course gives you exclusive access to our vibrant study group, where you can engage in enriching technical discussions, collaborate on labs, and get answers to your questions from peers and experts. This collaborative environment sets us apart from other training providers, who often offer solitary, independent study options.
By enrolling in this course, you will enhance your learning experience through collective hands-on lab, work, insights and support from the Instructors.
Elevate your learning journey with us and thrive in a network of like-minded learners, i.e., network engineers, security engineers, network security engineers, devops engineers etc.
At the end of the course, you will be given a certificate.