# For Juniper, the result looks something like this: NAS-Port-Id = "ge-0/0/6.0""
# For other brands (e.g. HP or Mikrotik), the result usually looks like: NAS-Port-Id = "6.0"
# This "magic split" handles both cases
# Cisco can rot in Hell for all I care, so their format is not supported (it looks like NAS-Port-ID = atm 31/31/7:255.65535 guangzhou001/0/31/63/31/127)
# For Juniper, the result looks something like this: NAS-Port-Id = "ge-0/0/6.0""
# For other brands (e.g. HP or Mikrotik), the result usually looks like: NAS-Port-Id = "6.0"
# This "magic split" handles both cases
# Cisco can rot in Hell for all I care, so their format is not supported (it looks like NAS-Port-ID = atm 31/31/7:255.65535 guangzhou001/0/31/63/31/127)