This repository contains scripts for use with your 128T Session Smart Router, to extend its application identification capability. For more information on the 128T's Application Identification behavior, and how to configure AppID modules, refer to our user documentation.
Generally, AppID modules are scripts placed on the 128T's filesystem that generate JSON output to /var/run/128technology/application-modules/
. This JSON output is dynamically, and periodically ingested by the 128T to create FIB entries for a designated service
within the 128T's configuration.
Each module can specify its time to live; after this TTL expires, the 128T will re-execute the AppID script and (re)generate the JSON file.
Copy the script (e.g., zoom.py
) to /etc/128technology/application-modules
on the target router. Ensure the permissions are correct using the command chmod +x zoom.py
. You can test that the script is executable and functioning properly by running it manually: ./zoom.py
. You should see it create a file named /var/run/128technology/application-modules/zoom.json
, with a number of prefixes contained in it.
Each of the 128T application modules in this repository uses a specific NAME (the naming convention in these modules will use ALL CAPS) that needs to be configured within a service
definition on your 128T. This NAME will be referenced in the application-name
field in the configuration. For example:
[email protected]# show config running authority service ZOOM
config
authority
service ZOOM
name ZOOM
description "Zoom meetings"
scope private
application-name ZOOM
access-policy trusted
source trusted
permission allow
exit
service-policy voip-video
share-service-routes false
exit
exit
exit
In the case of the Zoom plugin, the application-name
is ZOOM. The README.md file for each of the modules will indicate its application-name
.
After configuring the service, don't forget to configure a service-route
following the basic principles of 128T configuration design. For more information, review our documentation.
Each contribution should include comments that indicate:
- The author of the module
- The purpose of the module
- Any caveats, etc.