How do I use Network 101 on Zeplik?

Sign in to Zeplik and ask in plain language, or type /network-101 in any chat to invoke it directly. The skill applies its method and returns a result you can refine in the same conversation.

Which AI model does the Network 101 skill use?

Any model you choose. Zeplik works across every model in one chat, so the Network 101 skill runs on your preferred model for the task.

Where does the Network 101 skill come from?

The Network 101 skill is adapted from the open-source davila7/claude-code-templates project (MIT) and tuned to run natively on Zeplik. The original source is linked on this page.

How much does the Network 101 skill cost?

Using the skill is free to start. You only spend Zeplik credits when the assistant runs, and new accounts begin with free credits.

Network 101

Software development skill, available on Zeplik

Network 101 is a ready-to-run software development skill on Zeplik. Produces configured HTTP/HTTPS/SNMP/SMB targets plus enumeration and log-analysis guidance for isolated pentest labs. Ask in plain language and Zeplik applies the skill's method for you inside the conversation, on whichever AI model you prefer. It returns a structured document you can keep and reuse: service config steps, enumeration commands, and log-analysis notes for a lab.

The Network 101 skill loads automatically when your request matches it, or you can invoke it directly by typing /network-101 in any chat. It works with attachments, connectors, and any model that supports the task, so you get the same expert method every time without setting anything up.

What the Network 101 skill can do

Configure HTTP and HTTPS servers on Windows or Linux for lab targets
Set up SNMP and SMB services with enumeration-ready configurations
Provide enumeration commands for nmap, snmpwalk, smbclient, and enum4linux
Guide log analysis of Apache and IIS logs for security testing practice

Try these prompts on Zeplik

Pick a prompt to open it in the Zeplik app. If you are not signed in yet, your prompt is waiting for you the moment you do.

How the Network 101 skill works

Network 101

Configure and test common network services (HTTP, HTTPS, SNMP, SMB) for penetration-testing lab environments. Enable hands-on practice with service enumeration, log analysis, and security testing against properly configured targets. Use only in isolated labs, never against production or third-party systems.

Prerequisites

A host for services (Windows Server or Linux) and a tester box (Kali or similar)
Administrative access to the target; firewall access for port configuration
Basic networking knowledge (IP addressing, ports)

Workflow

1. HTTP Server (Port 80)

Windows IIS: IIS Manager -> Sites -> Add Website -> set name/path -> bind to IP and port 80.
Linux Apache: install apache2, systemctl start/enable apache2, drop an index.html in /var/www/html, verify with curl http://localhost.
Firewall: sudo ufw allow 80/tcp (Linux) or a New-NetFirewallRule inbound TCP 80 (Windows).

2. HTTPS Server (Port 443)

Generate a self-signed cert with openssl req -x509 -nodes -days 365 -newkey rsa:2048 (key + crt).
Enable the Apache SSL module (a2enmod ssl), configure the SSL virtual host, a2ensite default-ssl, reload.
Verify: nmap -p 443 <ip>, openssl s_client -connect <ip>:443, curl -kv https://<ip>.

3. SNMP Service (Port 161/UDP)

Linux: install snmpd snmp, set community strings in /etc/snmp/snmpd.conf (rocommunity public, rwcommunity private), restart snmpd.
Windows: add the SNMP Service feature, configure communities in the service properties.
Enumerate: snmpwalk -c public -v1 <ip>; system info OID 1.3.6.1.2.1.1; processes OID 1.3.6.1.2.1.25.4.2.1.2; snmp-check <ip> -c public; community brute force with onesixtyone.

4. SMB Service (Port 445)

Windows: share a folder via Advanced Sharing, set share + NTFS permissions.
Linux Samba: install samba, create a share dir, add a [public] stanza to /etc/samba/smb.conf, restart smbd.
Enumerate: smbclient -L //<ip> -N (list), smbclient //<ip>/share -N (connect), smbmap -H <ip>, enum4linux -a <ip>, nmap --script smb-vuln* <ip>.

5. Analyze Service Logs

Apache access/error logs in /var/log/apache2/; IIS logs in C:\inetpub\logs\LogFiles\.
Review request patterns (e.g. POST requests, user-agent frequency) for analysis.

Quick Reference

Essential Ports

Service	Port	Protocol
HTTP	80	TCP
HTTPS	443	TCP
SNMP	161	UDP
SMB	445	TCP
NetBIOS	137-139	TCP/UDP

Verification Commands

curl -I http://target · curl -kI https://target · snmpwalk -c public -v1 target · smbclient -L //target -N

Common Tools

Tool	Purpose
nmap	Port scanning and scripts
nikto	Web vulnerability scanning
snmpwalk	SNMP enumeration
enum4linux	SMB/NetBIOS enumeration
smbclient	SMB connection
gobuster	Directory brute forcing

Constraints

Self-signed certificates trigger browser warnings.
SNMP v1/v2c communities transmit in cleartext.
Anonymous SMB access is often disabled by default.
Firewall rules must allow inbound connections; bind to 0.0.0.0 for remote access.
Keep lab environments isolated from production.

Troubleshooting

Issue	Solution
Port not accessible	Check firewall (ufw, iptables, Windows Firewall)
Service not starting	`journalctl -u <service>`
SNMP timeout	Verify UDP 161 open, check community string
SMB access denied	Verify share permissions and credentials
HTTPS cert error	Accept self-signed cert or add to trusted store
Cannot connect remotely	Bind to `0.0.0.0` instead of localhost

Output

A lab setup guide: the service configuration steps performed, the enumeration commands to run against each target, and log-analysis notes -- scoped to an isolated, authorized lab environment.

How to use the Network 101 skill

Sign in to Zeplik
Create a free Zeplik account or sign in. New accounts start with free credits, so you can try the Network 101 skill right away.
Describe your software development task
Ask in plain language, or type /network-101 to invoke the skill directly. Zeplik recognizes the Network 101 skill and applies its method.
Review and refine the result
Zeplik returns a structured document you can edit, download, and reuse. Ask follow-ups to refine it.

Source and credit

Author: davila7 community
License: MIT

Adapted from the open-source davila7/claude-code-templates project and tuned to run natively on Zeplik. View source on GitHub.

Frequently asked questions

What is the Network 101 skill?: Network 101 is a ready-to-run software development skill on Zeplik. Produces configured HTTP/HTTPS/SNMP/SMB targets plus enumeration and log-analysis guidance for isolated pentest labs. Ask in plain language and Zeplik applies the skill's method for you inside the conversation, on whichever AI model you prefer. It returns a structured document you can keep and reuse: service config steps, enumeration commands, and log-analysis notes for a lab.
How do I use Network 101 on Zeplik?: Sign in to Zeplik and ask in plain language, or type /network-101 in any chat to invoke it directly. The skill applies its method and returns a result you can refine in the same conversation.
Which AI model does the Network 101 skill use?: Any model you choose. Zeplik works across every model in one chat, so the Network 101 skill runs on your preferred model for the task.
Where does the Network 101 skill come from?: The Network 101 skill is adapted from the open-source davila7/claude-code-templates project (MIT) and tuned to run natively on Zeplik. The original source is linked on this page.
How much does the Network 101 skill cost?: Using the skill is free to start. You only spend Zeplik credits when the assistant runs, and new accounts begin with free credits.

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