Security Threat Hunting with Agentic Workflow with Amit Singh, Technical Marketing Engineering Leader at Cisco Cisco XDR community MCP server: https://cs.co/63320B88zvq Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only. Simulated attacks using Caldera and Kali Linux are conducted in a controlled, authorized environment. Cisco products demonstrate defense techniques. We do not support unauthorized or malicious activity. Content is provided 'as is' without warranties. Use at your own risk and comply with all laws. 00:35 Disclaimer 01:45 The gap between an attack and its detection 02:20 MCP Agentic Era 06:07 Lab setup 09:57 MITRE Caldera MCP plugin overview 15:10 Victim machine status 16:20 Cisco XDR Integrations 17:40 Check Incidents 19:02 Attack graph investigation 21:20 Cloud Analytics 21:50 Cisco XDR community MCP server 26:34 Using the MCP server to list all incidents from the last 30 days 26:50 Which model is being used for the AI Agent? 31:50 How to avoid wrong tool selection and other issues while working with AI Agents Subscribe to the Cisco DevNet YouTube channel and keep up with our latest videos and streams → https://cs.co/63324B88zvQ

Discover developer productivity tools: set up VS Code, automate code quality, debug Python effectively, and ship reproducible builds with uv and Docker.

Use developer portal analytics and feedback to drive product decisions. Learn key indicators and see how Cisco DevNet improves developer experiences. Stop guessing, start measuring what matters for your API and documentation users.

"Works on my laptop" is the most expensive sentence in software. In this video I take a Python project from "works here" to "runs anywhere" using three tools: uv for locked, reproducible dependencies; a Makefile that gives the project a single, documented interface; and podman with a multi-stage Containerfile to ship the whole thing as an OCI image. The demo project talks to the free Cisco DevNet IOS-XR Always-On Sandbox via gNMI, so you can clone it and follow along. 🔗 Resources: Demo project (uv + Make + podman): https://cs.co/63320BBTnNg DevNet Always-On Sandbox (IOS-XR): https://cs.co/63326BBTnNm uv (Python package manager): https://cs.co/63329BBTnNU PEP 735 — Dependency Groups: https://cs.co/63321BBTnNS podman: https://cs.co/63323BBTnNt GNU Make manual: https://cs.co/63325BBTnNv #DeveloperProductivity #CiscoDevNet #NetworkAutomation #Python #Containers Table of Contents: 00:34 - What we'll cover 01:11 - Lock your depdencies 02:27 - uv sync and locked 03:04 - Dependency Groups 04:17 - Makefile: One Interface 05:16 - Targets 06:59 - Ship the Project 08:01 - Multi-Stage Structure 10:12 - Keep secrets out 13:16 - Recap

Stop scattering print() statements to figure out what your code is doing. In this video, I debug a real Python error — a KeyError from inconsistent gNMI response data — using the VS Code debugger instead of print(). I walk through breakpoints, the variables panel, watch expressions, the debug console, conditional breakpoints, and logpoints, all while solving a real bug in a script that talks to an IOS-XR device on the free Cisco DevNet Always-On Sandbox. 🔗 Resources: DevNet Always-On Sandbox (IOS-XR): https://cs.co/63329BBKdlV Demo scripts (broken + fixed): https://cs.co/63324BBKdlw VS Code Debugging docs: https://cs.co/63328BBKdle VS Code Python Debugging: https://cs.co/63322BBKdli uv (Python package manager): https://cs.co/63325BBKdll #DeveloperProductivity #CiscoDevNet #NetworkAutomation #PythonDebugging Table of Contents: 01:48 - Quick Setup 03:25 - Debugger Navigation 03:44 - Setting the breakpoint 06:19 - Watch Expressions 07:35 - The Debug Console — Exploring the Data 11:35 - Conditional Breakpoints 12:55 - Logpoints 14:04 - Recap

Stop formatting code by hand. In this video, I show you how to configure your IDE once so it catches mistakes and enforces style automatically — formatters, linters, type checking, and smart settings that work on every save. Demos use a real NETCONF hello world script for IOS-XR. Part 2 of the "Month of Developer Productivity" series from Cisco DevNet. 🔗 Resources: Ruff (Python linter): https://cs.co/63321B6APz9 Prettier (JSON/YAML/MD formatter): https://cs.co/63325B6APzl Black (Python formatter): https://cs.co/63328B6APzo Pylint (Python linter): https://cs.co/63321B6APzS Pylance (type checking): https://cs.co/63325B6APzv ty (Python type checker by Astral): https://cs.co/63329B6APzL autopep8 (PEP 8 formatter): https://cs.co/63323B6APzN EditorConfig: https://cs.co/63326B6APzA NETCONF Hello World (demo code): https://cs.co/63329B6APzh 📚 Style Guides: PEP 8 — Python Style Guide: https://cs.co/63321B6APMB Google Python Style Guide: https://cs.co/63323B6APMD ⚙️ Use these tools in CI/CD: All these formatters and linters have CLI versions for CI/CD pipelines: ```bash # Check formatting in CI black --check . ruff check . prettier --check "**/*.{json,yaml,yml}" # Auto-fix locally before commit black . ruff check --fix . prettier --write "**/*.yaml" Table of Contents: 00:57 - What we will cover 01:17 - Formatter vs Linter vs Type Checker 02:19 - Prettier, The Universal Formatter 03:17 - Black, The Python Formatter 05:09 - formatOnSave 07:11 - EditorConfig 07:48 - Pylint, the established Python Linter 09:41 - Ruff, Fast LInter 10:54 - Pylance, Type Checker 11:55 - Ty, Type Checker 13:22 - Auto-Fix on Save 14:19 - Recap 15:10 - Conclusion #DeveloperProductivity #CiscoDevNet #NetworkAutomation #VSCode

Stop wasting hours on setup. Learn two ways to go from zero to coding in minutes on any machine: Remote SSH with auto-loaded extensions, and Dev Containers. Examples: VSCode remote explorer extension example: https://cs.co/63323B6LWEx NSO devcontainer example: https://cs.co/63325B6LWEL 🔗 Resources: VSCode Remote SSH: https://cs.co/63328B6LWE2 Dev Containers: https://cs.co/63322B6LWEA Table of Contents: 00:00 - Intro 01:54 - What we will cover 02:56 - SSH Config 06:27 - VSCode Remote SSH Connection 08:19 - Remote VSCode Extensions 11:14 - Dev Containers 12:20 - NSO Dev Container Example 15:48 - Devcontainer walkthrough 18:59 - Wrap-Up #DevContainers #SSH #DeveloperProductivity #CiscoDevNet

Today, we continue the video series highlighting the latest Cloud Security API update. In today's episode, we'll be diving into the Push Security Events feature together with ​​Yaron Caspy, API Product Manager, at Cisco. 00:53 Push Security Events Docs https://cs.co/63322B6mnsp 01:39 Creating Push Security Events using UI 2:30 Creating a webhook using the API 03:30 Configuring HTTP Event Collector at Splunk 04:40 Adding new Security events integrations via API 05:23 Check validation in Splunk Search and Reporting 06:30 Reviving security events received from Secure Access 07:00 What is the difference between REST API and Push security events 08:08 Which format does Secure Access use for this event? Push Security Events Third-Party Integration: https://cs.co/63325B6mnsX Subscribe to the Cisco DevNet YouTube channel and keep up with our latest videos and streams → https://cs.co/63329B6mnsb

In this stream, Oleksii Borysenko and Vikram Narayan, Engineering Product Manager at Cisco, discuss network troubleshooting and monitoring using the official ThousandEyes MCP Server. ThousandEyes MCP Server documentation: https://cs.co/63320B6uBOA

Today, we're diving into the top open-source quantum projects part 2. 00:00 Intro 00:19 Silq https://cs.co/63329B6DLdh 01:02 Silq demo 03:10 TensorFlow Quantum https://cs.co/63321B6DLeB 05:04 Microsoft Quantum Development Kit https://cs.co/63323B6DLeD 07:04 Yao https://cs.co/63327B6DLeH 09:39 Wrap-up Subscribe to the Cisco DevNet YouTube channel and keep up with our latest videos and streams → https://cs.co/63320B6DLeK

Now you can discover MCP servers and AI Agents related to Cisco technologies https://cs.co/63325hC3ev. In Code Exchange, with Explore the new AI repository catalog at Cisco DevNet Code Exchange. Discover MCP servers, AI agents, and filtering tools to jumpstart your AI integrations and experimentation.

In this video, Oleksii Borysenko shows off the new Code Exchange AI repo catalog, where you can find MCP servers and AI Agents related to Cisco technologies. https://cs.co/63323hjdHF 00:00 New AI repos catalog at DevNet Code Exchange 00:27 Filtering options for MCP servers and AI Agents 01:02 How submit your project 01:14 Deploy Cisco Secure Firewall FMC MCP server (community) 01:21 Using the goose AI agent as an MCP client 01:41 Interacting with Cisco FMC MCP server Subscribe to the Cisco DevNet YouTube channel and keep up with our latest videos and streams → https://cs.co/63327hjdHf

Learn more about how DevNet helps by providing resources and tools for cloud-native AI agents, MCP servers, and related software services that support your Cisco infrastructure. Look for sessions on-demand at https://cs.co/63327hPcGd. Follow ‘Cisco Live EMEA’ on social media and join the conversation using #CiscoLiveEMEA

Today, we continue the video series that highlights the latest Cloud Security API features. In today's episode, we'll be diving into the Cisco Secure Access Terraform provider provisioning workflow with Yaron Caspy, API Product Manager at Cisco. Cisco Secure Access Terraform provider: https://cs.co/63329hBeFJ Cisco Secure Access OpenTofu provider: https://cs.co/63327hBeFR GitHub repo For Pull requests and issues:  https://cs.co/63329hBeFT 01:25 Provider in Terraform registry 01:42 OpenTofu provider 01:51 Provider provisioning logic 03:03 Reviewing destination list parameters like IP, URL, Domain, and network tunnel group 05:00 Picking users 05:26 Running the Terraform plan command and reviving actions 05:55 Running terraform apply 06:30 What it looks like in Secure Access UI Subscribe to the Cisco DevNet YouTube channel and keep up with our latest videos and streams → https://cs.co/63328hBeFj

In this video, we discuss Scale Firewall Operations using AI and MCP Workflows for Cisco FMC Policy Validation with Teerapong, Customer Success Specialist at Cisco. Cisco FMC MCP Server community: https://cs.co/63324CfI8s 00:00 Intro 06:04 Run the MCP Server 08: 36 Configuring ChatGPT settings for interaction with FMC MCP server 09:50 First request: “Do we have any FMC north–south rules applied to 192.168.20.22?” 16:25 Ask to create a report in an Excel file 29:55 API requests vs CLI vs MCP: Choosing the right approach for your use case 21:51 Support of Multiple FMC profiles 24:16 Comparing the time needed for related tasks Subscribe to the Cisco DevNet YouTube channel and keep up with our latest videos and streams → https://cs.co/63328CfI8a

Cisco DevNet · Episode

Las redes de datos son la columna vertebral de nuestro mundo de IT. Y si eres el administrador en tu empresa, sabes lo engorroso que puede ser gestionarlas. ¿Cuántas horas has pasado copiando y pegando configuraciones en tus dispositivos vía SSH? ¿Qué tal cambiando entre terminales? Y peor aún, ¿depurando errores por algún typo perdido? ¡La gestión de redes moderna ya no está limitada a los comandos clásicos! Acompáñanos en esta sesión, donde exploraremos los fundamentos del mundo de la Programabilidad de Redes. Hablaremos a fondo de todo lo relacionado con NETCONF, RESTCONF y el modelado YANG, aderezado con algunas historias reales de la industria y demostraciones usando Python. ¡Ven y descubre por qué el código es la nueva CLI! Sobre Alfonso Sandoval Rosas: Alfonso (Poncho) is a Developer Advocate at Cisco Systems Portugal. He is passionate about adding value to the IT community with the power of coding. Data Networks, DevOps, Open Source and everything in between are some of his true passions. Apart from that, Alfonso often engages in technical speaking events, university masterclasses and delivery of coding trainings. 🛤️ Track: INFRASTRUCTURE 📋 Formato: Charla