Sorry Mike, saw this way too late. I wonder if you manage to send your logs to Elastic Cloud?

Thank you. You cannot use the gns3_vars.yaml in this case, that is used in the ansible examples. Instead you define the nodes under the "icons" section of the topology file -> https://github.com/davidban77/drawthenet_converter#how-it-works You can define a gns3_template variable which reflects what device template you have in you GNS3 server

Thank you for comment!, I might be doing another article soon around molecule and gns3fy, which is basically to test ansible projects of network devices using GNS3

Yep, thanks for pointing it out and glad you like it.

It is a really good way try out the ELK stack for sure, but just wanted to show that with the official/default images you are able to build a lab environment to parse virtual devices logs.

Hey João Silva need a little bit more info to help you there. Can you open an issue on the repository ? Need to know: Playbook you are using with the collection Exact version of the collection you are using. You can find the installed collection: ls -l ~/.ansible/collections/ Search for the davidban77.gns3fy/MANIFEST.json file and you should see the version there.

Nice! Let me know how it goes !

Will check it out tomorrow. It should be able to run in 2.9 Maybe open a github issue and we can track it there

rushendra Great!, so next look at the CCNA Security curriculum, it will give you good insights about the network aspect of security and better understanding of key protocols. I would also suggest to look at Linux essentials, I think the LPIC also has good foundations as well and is key to understand the OS mostly used on InfoSec and PenTesters - Kali Linux. So to sump up: Network fundamentals Really good understanding of protocols like TCP/UDP and also the likes of HTTP/S and DNS. Linux :) Hope that helps!

rushendra Marco Alka I agree that the "networking" term is more related to connecting with other people in the Software development space, but not so much in the Infrastructure world, it is one of the structural pillars of any infrastructure platform (cloud, on-premises datacenters, etc). rushendra now network in general is really broad as well. Fro example: You have infrastructure networking (enterprise, cloud, datacenter) focused on services interconnectivity. There is also network security, which goes hand in hand with ethical hacking (you might be interested in that). Or you just want to be better and develop software applications that handle the network in a much more reliable manner? Either way you need to start with the fundamentals of networking. My suggestion would be to start something like the OSI-model: Start with basic understanding of computer-computer communication. Learn the basics of IMAC/P addressing. Continue with the transport layer: TCP/UDP Learn application layer protocols like HTTP/HTTPS and DNS. You can see here ) for a more verbose list of protocols out there. I don't know in which level you are understanding networking principles. Here is a good video for beginners . For a more specialised approach you might want to browse Cisco Security track and specialisation paths. In general, the Cisco training path is a really good learning approach to networking. Hope that helps!