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About nvrdone
nvrdone
Here to help
Member since Apr 11, 2019
Nov 10 2021
Community Record
14
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3
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1
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Jan 17 2020
2:17 PM
1 Kudo
Agree with Phillip. Looks like you have a few non true/false statements that aren't set as a string/list/etc. Specifically your vlan and voice vlan.
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Jan 7 2020
2:59 PM
So I am working on an API call to disable ports that have not sent/received traffic for the last 15days. Got everything working correctly with my test environment, went to prod and noticed I'm pulling a lot of useless info. So i figured out that the call works the way I think it should ONLY on single switches, if the switch is in the stack it pulls "fake" information. First function is from my_meraki module that i use to store all functions. Second is the actual call, I have the dangerous part commented out because currently if the switch is in a stack it will disable all ports as it pulls 0 for the usage. If not in a stack works perfectly. Not sure if this is an intended function or if i screwed something up or.... idk just at a loss. # Get Switchport Status def switchportstat(apikey, serial): global json_swportstat url = "https://api.meraki.com/api/v0/devices/"+serial+"/switchPortStatuses?timespan=1296000" payload = {} headers = {'X-Cisco-Meraki-API-Key': apikey,'Content-Type': "application/json",'cache-control': "no-cache"} r = requests.get(url, headers=headers, data=payload) json_swportstat = r.json() #personal function list import my_meraki #Old meraki SDK from github from meraki import meraki current_devices = meraki.getnetworkdevices(API_KEY, netid, ORG_ID) device_serial = [device['serial'] for device in current_devices] device_model = [device['model'] for device in current_devices] for serial, model in zip(device_serial, device_model): if model in 'MS225-48FP': my_meraki.switchportstat(API_KEY, serial) for line in my_meraki.json_swportstat: portid = line.get('portId') strportid = str(portid) portidlist = list(strportid) portidcomb = [''.join(portidlist)] usage = line.get('usageInKb') total = usage.get('total') strtotal = str(total) totallist = list(strtotal) totalcomb = [''.join(totallist)] full = zip(portidcomb, totalcomb) for port, use in full: print(serial, port, use) #if use is '0' and port not in ('49', '50', '51', '52', '53', '54'): #print('disabling: ',port)
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Oct 3 2019
2:34 PM
So is it just me or can others not grab the postman collection from https://developer.cisco.com/meraki/build/meraki-postman-collection-getting-started/??
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Jul 12 2019
12:05 PM
1 Kudo
I have a python script that adds vlans with user input. Basically we use the same vlans across locations so it lets you add the IPs for those. Will probably need some adjustments but it could be a good start. Unsure of link rules so i can message you my reddit post if you would like.
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Apr 18 2019
7:28 AM
Nope you're good, I was miss reading your diagram. So with your original setup, your AP's are going to pull an address from your ADSL router because you have ports 3-5 set as native vlan 1. You are also trying to pass VLAN 1 to your clients for DHCP. We know this doesn't work because you can't pass tagged traffic of the same vlan as your native, the port will drop the tags. If you change the native vlan on ports 3-5 to say vlan 5, you would be able to pass vlan 1 traffic over that interface and route the way you would like. You would need to make sure that you have a DHCP scope tagged to vlan 5 though as the meraki APs still need to pull an internal IP from somewhere. This is where I was going with the "management" VLAN. TL;DR The AP's need an IP that is not pulled from the VLAN you are tagging your clients as.
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Apr 17 2019
7:00 AM
Did you create a DHCP scope for your "management VLAN"? We have a similar setup, we have a guest VLAN 25, and an internal VLAN of 20. We created a management VLAN and that VLAN's sole purpose is to hand out DHCP addresses to meraki gear. So we set all trunk ports to native vlan 175. In this scenario we would allow vlan 20 and 25 across that port. I can't think of a reason why you would want the ISP to handle DHCP for your devices since you have a MX inline anyways. There could be a valid reason, but I'm a big believer in simpler is better.
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Apr 16 2019
11:53 AM
1 Kudo
Change native VLAN of ports 3-5. You can't pass VLAN tagged traffic over a port with the same native vlan. Or change your ssid to NAT mode and let the AP handle DHCP for clients.
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Apr 15 2019
7:35 AM
Thank you for this. One last question, for future reference where would I find how these are suppose to be formatted, or is it just my green-ness?
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Apr 12 2019
11:21 AM
I did see that part (from meraki.py) __comparelist(subnets, usevpn) vpnsubnets = list(zip(subnets, usevpn)) in order to test if that was the problem I static set all the requirements of the function. (subnets='10.10.10.10/24', usevpn = 'True') and still receive the same error. Unless I'm mistaken this would give me the equal length list to satisfy this part. Just for reference i ran just the updatevpnsettings function. I did not run it through the for loops.
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Apr 11 2019
2:44 PM
We have our MPLS plugged into WAN1 at the branch, and landed the MPLS connection at our datacenter onto our Nexus 7k. We created a VLAN that allows traffic out to the internet only, and ACL'd our local stuff out of it. We then created a VRF and landed the MX into the nexus on the same VLAN. The down side to this is that the headend MX will always show WAN1 as the internet traffic for it bleeds out the VLAN we created and up to our 3rd party firewall. The branch sites will work correctly as if the MPLS is down then the meraki traffic can't bleed into the vlan because it can't get to the vlan. We do have internet at all locations as well plugged into WAN2.
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Apr 11 2019
1:56 PM
I have to be blind because there error I'm getting is that my ip address is not formatted correctly for the meraki module in python. But it looks correct. Yes i know i'm importing more then needed. from meraki import meraki from ipaddress import ip_address import random import requests import json import sys import re import warnings import os import csv # Used to access Meraki API import login (API_KEY, ORG_ID, BASE_URL) = (login.api_key, login.org_id, login.base_url) ####Variables#### my_hub = '#####' my_mode = 'spoke' my_usevpn = 'True' # Get the current list of networks current_networks = meraki.getnetworklist(API_KEY, ORG_ID) # Get the current networks' ID network_id = [network['id'] for network in current_networks] network_id.pop(1) #Get VLANS for line in network_id: vlans = meraki.getvlans(API_KEY, line) vpn = meraki.getvpnsettings(API_KEY, line) #Get the VPN Subnets vpn_subnet = [subnet['subnet'] for subnet in vlans] for sub in vpn_subnet: #Update VPN Settings update_vpnsettings = meraki.updatevpnsettings(API_KEY, line, mode=my_mode, subnets=sub, usevpn=my_usevpn, hubnetworks=my_hub, defaultroute='False') print(update_vpnsettings) raise ValueError('Invalid Subnet IP Address {0} - Address must be formatted as #.#.#.#/#'.format(str(subnetip))) ValueError: Invalid Subnet IP Address 1 - Address must be formatted as #.#.#.#/# The issue is with the sub variable. But that comes out formatted as x.x.x.x/x. I have a hard time believing that someone way smarter then me screwed up when making the module. Sub variable output 192.168.128.0/24 10.110.14.0/24 10.110.15.0/24 10.110.16.0/24 10.110.17.0/24 10.110.20.0/24 10.110.77.0/24 10.110.175.0/24 10.110.215.0/24
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