content-update

docs/Knowledge_Base/Network/Radius.md

@@ -48,6 +48,6 @@
 
     |Capture Filter|Description|
     |:-|:-|
-    |'udp port 1812' | Capture RADIUS authentication and configuration traffic over the assigned port (1812)|
-    |'udp port 1813' | Capture RADIUS accounting traffic over the assigned port (1813)|
-    |'udp port 1812 or udp port 1813' | Capture RADIUS authentication and configuration traffic, and RADIUS accounting traffic, over the assigned ports|
+    |`udp port 1812` | Capture RADIUS authentication and configuration traffic over the assigned port (1812)|
+    |`udp port 1813` | Capture RADIUS accounting traffic over the assigned port (1813)|
+    |`udp port 1812 or udp port 1813` | Capture RADIUS authentication and configuration traffic, and RADIUS accounting traffic, over the assigned ports|

docs/Knowledge_Base/Network/SNMP.md

@@ -1,7 +1,20 @@
 !!! info ""
 
-    Example
+    #### SNMP set
+
+    **SNMP set** allows you to make changes to device configuration using OID of the device's MIB, for instance, enabling telnet through SNMP.
+
+    I use [ezfive SnmpSet.exe](https://ezfive.com/snmpsoft-tools/snmp-set/), you can download it and then open a `cmd` windows, navigate to the exe file location then call it and pass the values to it.
+
+    Note that you cannot just copy pasta the below, you will need to change the values based on MIB/OID and host.
 
     ```bash
     snmpset.exe -r:192.168.1.10 -c:password -t:10  -tp:int -v:2c -o:.1.3.6.1.4.1.1234.1.1.2.1.32.0 -val:1
     ```
+
+    #### Other tools
+
+    If you get your hands on a MIB from whatever vendor, using something like [ireasoning MIB Browser](https://www.ireasoning.com/mibbrowser.shtml) might help you dig down into the OIDs and understand their values, description and data types.
+
+    Other useful tools [SnmpGet](https://ezfive.com/snmpsoft-tools/snmp-get/) & [SnmpWalk](https://ezfive.com/snmpsoft-tools/snmp-walk/).
+