Crazy IT Professionals

We have to Block Production server access from below three network on cisco router and only allowed access from specific IPs Three internal network In Office 1)       10.10.32.0/24 2)       10.10.128.0/24 3)       10.10.62.0/24 Specific IP Address:- 1)       10.10.128.70 Production Network 1)       10.13.40.139 2)       10.13.40.142 Script:- Creating Object group to added internal Network Pool WAN-R1#sh object-group Network object group Internal   10.10.32.0 255.255.255.0   10.10.128.0 255.255.255.0   10.10.62.0 255.255.255.0 Added access-list:- WAN-R1#sh access-lists 123 Extended IP access list 123     10 permit ip host 10.10.128.70 host 10.13.40.139     20 permit ip host 10.10.128.70 host 10.13.40.142     30 deny ip object-group Internal host 10.13.40.139     40 deny ip object-group Internal host 10.13.40.142     50 permit ip any any Applied access-list on Outside Interface Interface Serial2/0 Description “Outsid

This tutorial describes the procedure that a Check Point administrator should follow in order to become able to use SFTP (Secure File Transfer Protocol) or SCP (Secure Copy Protocol) for transferring files to/from a Check Point (CP) SecurePlatform (SPLAT) or Gaia gateway. The major question is why a CP SPLAT or Gaia gateway cannot be accessed with an SFTP/SCP client (e.g. WinSCP), even though the gateway is accessible via SSH (SecureShell, tcp port 22)? Before proceeding and answering the above question, it is important to mention that an authorized user (for example the network security administrator) can use SSH to access a CP SPLAT/Gaia gateway in two modes: The Standard Mode which is the default mode that an administrator first accesses (via SSH) the CP SPLAT gateway by providing the “admin” user credentials. In this mode, the user is logged in with administrator permissions and can perform only a limited number of operations on the CP SPLAT gateway. The shell

Source Knowledge From :-  http://geekswing.com/geek/vmware-cpu-and-ram-reservations-fixing-insufficient-resources-to-satisfy-configured-failover-level-for-ha/ VMware CPU and Memory Reservations: Fixing Insufficient resources to satisfy configured failover level for HA This post comes from a few days of poring over manuals as well as some technical support. This is a good one. The error came from trying to power on a VM in our VMware cluster and we would get these errors: “Insufficient resources to satisfy configured failover level for HA” And this alert on our cluster “Insufficient resources to satisfy HA failover level on cluster vmCluster in vmTST” Our way of thinking was we had to power one off to power another one on. But that didn’t work. Here we is the actual solution. (p.s. Great VMware HA education for me on this one!) PROBLEM SOURCE: VMware HA is turned on and you are violating constraints VMware HA is turned on, and you have it co