Denis Mulyalin (@DMulyalin) profile picture

Network Engineer with a bit of Python skills. CCIE SP. Creator of NorFab, TTP and FakeNOS projects. Tweets, views and thoughts are my own.

Sydney, New South Wales
Joined October 2020
Photo by Denis Mulyalin (@DMulyalin)Photo by Denis Mulyalin (@DMulyalin)Photo by Denis Mulyalin (@DMulyalin)Photo by Denis Mulyalin (@DMulyalin)Photo by Denis Mulyalin (@DMulyalin)Photo by Denis Mulyalin (@DMulyalin)Photo by Denis Mulyalin (@DMulyalin)Photo by Denis Mulyalin (@DMulyalin)Photo by Denis Mulyalin (@DMulyalin)Photo by Denis Mulyalin (@DMulyalin)
Denis Mulyalin retweeted
still relevant!
I am looking for work. Based in Poland, so preferably EMEA or global remote. What I can do well: - influence customers about tech - design and implement cloud architectures So something like Cloud Architect / Platform engineer or Sales Engineering role.
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Denis Mulyalin retweeted
10 ideas that changed our lives (and may change yours): Last Friday, we hosted an event in London in front of a sold out crowd of 500+ people. The topic: 10 ideas that changed our lives. Here were the ideas we shared: 1. There's no such thing as a loser who wakes up at 5am and works out. A lot of success is determined by your own beliefs about yourself. When you're in a negative place, the most impactful action is the one that makes you self-identify as a winner. Waking up early and working out is hard. If you can do that, you're a winner. Winning begets more winning. 2. Energy is not finite. Energy expands and contracts as a function of the activities you're engaged in. Certain activities are energy creating, certain activities are energy draining. Most of us spend too little time in our energy creating activities. 3. No one has it all figured out. No one knows what they want to be when they grow up. Some are just a bit better at putting on a brave face, following their curiosity, and marching courageously into the unknown. 4. Direction over destination. It is impossible (and rather anxiety-inducing) to attempt to determine your exact destination in life. Instead, focus on pointing your compass in the right direction. If you do that, you'll wind up where you were meant to be. 5. Focus on the WHO, not the HOW. I no longer focus on the journey or the destination, I focus on the people. When you surround yourself with inspiring people, the journeys are more beautiful and the destinations are more brilliant. 6. Increase your luck surface area. You can take actions that expand your odds of getting lucky. When choosing between two paths, always choose the path that has a larger luck surface area. 7. Default to trust. In life, we all have a choice of whether to default to trust or skepticism. Always default to trust. When you occasionally get burned, view it as a tiny tax against all of the incredible benefit you will experience from this default setting. 8. The waiting room is always full. Your "waiting room" of projects to tackle, people to see, and ideas to pursue will always be full. You will never make a dent in it. Do your best, work on energy creating activities, and have faith in the process. 9. The good old days are happening right now. The "good old days" are happening right now. The life you're living today is something that your younger self would have dreamed of. You've done more than you think. Zoom out and reclaim perspective. 10. Time is your most precious asset. Never let the quest for more distract you from the beauty of enough. Treat time as your ultimate currency. Spend it wisely, with those you love, in ways you’ll never regret. *** Those 10 ideas changed our lives (and may change yours). What were your favorites? What would you add to the list?
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Denis Mulyalin retweeted
For anyone wanting to start their Networking Automation Journey; @John_Capobianco shared yesterday a link to his 'Automate Your Network' which is FREE and can be found here: github.com/automateyournetwo… @IPvSean Also shared a link to an online, hands-on labs from @ansible so if your wanting to start working on this, you can find this here: redhat.com/en/interactive-la… There's also a great Github project, that goes into Network Automation, which can be found here: github.com/networktocode/awe… If you're wanting a physical book to learn more about Network Automation, then I'd highly recommend checking out this book - I got my copy this morning! - amazon.com/Network-Programma… Thanks for writing this awesome book - @jedelman8, @Mierdin & @scott_lowe🤘 #python #pythonprogramming #networking #network #Automation
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The first beta release of #NetBox v3.7 is now available! v3.7 introduces support for VPN tunnels, event rules, improved search, and much more! You can check out the release on GitHub, or try our beta demo instance at beta-demo.netbox.dev. github.com/netbox-community/…
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If you are looking to #automate your #network here are a few tools you should check out (and why!) ... 👇👇👇 #networkautomation
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Denis Mulyalin retweeted
WOW. Bloomberg finally opensourced memray—a new versatile memory profile for Python. Can't way to use it. Thread 👇
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🧵 How to build a great life (17 things I’ve learned) I’ve run hard my whole life—always charging forward, rarely looking back. But 50 hits you different. It’s caused me to pause & reflect. ⬇️
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Denis Mulyalin retweeted
[Blog] Worth Reading: Making a Case for Automation Architecture ift.tt/3GivtqE
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[NEW BLOG] Parsing Strategies - TTP Parser - TTP is a relatively new Python library; this blog post series continues with the introduction of TTP Parser - blog.networktocode.com/post/…
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[NEW BLOG] Nautobots, Roll Back! - blog.networktocode.com/post/…
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Denis Mulyalin retweeted
This is nice: $ git grep "def send_command(" base_connection.py: def send_command( cisco/cisco_asa_ssh.py: def send_command( cisco/cisco_tp_tcce.py: def send_command( extreme/extreme_exos.py: def send_command( paloalto/paloalto_panos.py: def send_command(
Want to quickly find a string in your project? You can use the 'git grep' command in your local repo.
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Denis Mulyalin retweeted
Topolograph tool that allows you to do OSPF analysis is a nice example how IGP DB can be repurposed for processing by ppl. My teammates added Nokia SR OS support to it and these changes are now live. topolograph.com
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Denis Mulyalin retweeted
Pumping this again only because some of the announcements were lost in the fray of the past week. In the past month, I've added (5) new sections to my DevNet evolving tech book: 1. Batfish 2. gRPC 3. gNMI 4. Prometheus 5. OpenFlow (Faucet/OVS) Free copy: njrusmc.net/r/etech
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Denis Mulyalin retweeted
It was pointed out to me on the discord channel for quokka, that the following code, from the list vs dict lesson of 52-weeks-of-python, might be confusing. You see that 'else' clause? What's up with that? Is it really associated with the 'for' statement? The answer is yes ...
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Denis Mulyalin retweeted
1/2: Thanks to many reviewers, I've published substantial updates to my free Evolving Technologies book: 1. IOS-XR gRPC with grpcio 2. IOS-XR gNMI with gNMIc 3. Prometheus monitoring with simple Flask app Download the PDF: njrusmc.net/r/etech
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Someone offers you 50k to rewire this data center by yourself. Respond with a gif.
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