The NTC Blog

Jupyter notebooks are a useful tool for quick prototyping, live demonstrations of running code, and even a high-level software development. They are an interactive Python tool that can

UPDATE October 2022 Since this post was originally created, there have been multiple updates on both the Microsoft Azure and Microsoft Teams side for setting up ChatOps bots.

For the third iteration of the Intro to Automation blog series, I want to discuss what I believe to be one of the more important tools a Network

One of Nautobot’s core tenets is extensibility. This manifests itself in the robust capabilities enabled in Nautobot’s apps, but also in a very powerful extensibility feature called Jobs.

Over the past few weeks I’ve been on two projects that involved Ansible AWX. One being an upgrade from an old version with virtual environments(venv) in use, the

Network to Code is stronger from community participation. From interactions in the NTC public Slack workspace to community-initiated issues and PRs on GitHub, I can speak firsthand how

In this post we’ll review one of the most widely used Python modules for interacting with web-based services such as REST APIs, the Python requests module. If you

Today we are happy to announce the 1.0 release of the Nautobot Helm Chart for deploying Nautobot to Kubernetes. Helm is the unofficial package manager for Kubernetes and

Parsing network device configurations can be a difficult task. Automatically determining a remediation plan by comparing a running configuration to a generated template configuration can be even more

Nautobot is an extensible Source of Truth with a focus on clean network automation data. In a network automation context, clean data is correct (error-free) and properly formatted

Network to Code (NTC) conducted the first monthly Nautobot community meeting on September 30th, 2021 in the #nautobot channel the NTC public slack workspace. The community meetings are

This blog post will be the final entry in my “Pytest in the Networking World” blog series. Part 1 can be found here and Part 2 can be