I agree with the MICE-TECH list just to protect some of the configuration discussion. Perhaps we could say that any member can request the history at any time? I also think we would have to be sure to post planned changes, or at least notifications, to the discuss list as we do now. s *Shaun Carlson*Senior Manager of Information Technology | Arvig ph: (218) 346-8673 | em: [log in to unmask] On Tue, Nov 17, 2015 at 12:13 PM, Andrew Hoyos <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > > On Nov 17, 2015, at 11:20 AM, Doug McIntyre <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > > > > On Tue, Nov 17, 2015 at 09:38:16AM -0600, Andrew Hoyos wrote: > >> I’d like to offer up a VM donation located in Madison, WI to at least > run RANCID to grab config backups of the IX switches, as well as a backup > target for any data (graphs, route-server config, etc). > > > > Sure. Although I do have some backups of the main switch/bird configs > located here > > in my location (not at 511, but still Minneapolis). I have considered > > adding the configs I touch to my RANCID, but didn't find enough value I > suppose. > > I think one of the things that was touched on in the meeting yesterday was > change control. RANCID diffs running on a 15/30 minute basis could be a > cheap verification. > Probably even from multiple places wouldn’t hurt. > > > I already had a tech list setup (MICE-TECH), but then I started > > thinking about who should have access to what, and what should be an > > archive (public? Semi-public?) of tech discussions, vs. something that > > may have a little sensitive value (ie. config snippets with SNMP > > communities, CoPP firewall rules, etc.). vs. most of it (ie. BGP setup > > & questions/problems). > > I’d support this, and would happily participate in these discussions. > Maybe just a members only list, added only by someone in some official > capacity? > Private archives would solve some issue there, and RANCID will by default, > redact passwords/community strings. >