Only two quarters ago, AMD’s datacenter business – meaning sales of Epyc CPUs plus Instinct GPU accelerators – broke through $1 billion. …
AMD “Dimensions For Success” In The Datacenter was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
Server virtualization has been around a long time, has come to different classes of machines and architectures over the decades to drive efficiency increases, and has seemingly reached a level of maturity that means we don’t have to give it a lot of thought. …
A Complete Rethinking Of Server Virtualization Hypervisors was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
All of the commercial platform creators in the world, since the dawn of time, which arguably started in the enterprise in April 1964 with the advent of the System/360 mainframe, wants the same things. …
For IBM, AI Inference Is The Most Important HPC was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
Note: This blog refers to Red Hat Insights using Ansible Automation Platform 2.1. Automation controller is the control plane for Ansible Automation Platform, formerly known as Red Hat Ansible Tower.
An indispensable but sometimes overlooked tool included with an Ansible Automation Platform subscription is the cloud-based service, Red Hat Insights for Ansible Automation Platform.
Insights is a suite of reporting and analytics tools to help you identify, troubleshoot, and resolve operational, business, and security issues across your entire ecosystem. You can also use Insights to track the ROI of your automation investment and plan future automation projects to prioritize your efforts where they will have the biggest impact on your business.
Before you can start using Insights to better understand your automation estate and make data-driven decisions, you need to set up the flow of information from your enterprise into the Red Hat Hybrid Cloud Console.
In order to turn on Insights data collection, you’ll need:
Today we are launching Cloudflare’s paid public bug bounty program. We believe bug bounties are a vital part of every security team’s toolbox and have been working hard on improving and expanding our private bug bounty program over the last few years. The first iteration of our bug bounty was a pure vulnerability disclosure program without cash bounties. In 2018, we added a private bounty program and are now taking the next step to a public program.
Starting today, anyone can report vulnerabilities related to any Cloudflare product to our public bug bounty program, hosted on HackerOne’s platform.
Let's walk through our journey so far.
In 2014, when the company had fewer than 100 employees, we created a responsible disclosure policy to provide a safe place for security researchers to submit potential vulnerabilities to our security team, with some established rules of engagement. A vulnerability disclosure policy is an important first step for a company to take because it is an invitation to researchers to look at company assets without fear of repercussions, provided the researchers follow certain guidelines intended to protect everyone involved. We still stand by that policy and welcome Continue reading
In the first post on a series on privacy and networking, Russ White makes the case that privacy matters not just for infosec, risk management, or compliance, but as a human right.
The post Privacy And Networking: Part 1 – Why Privacy? appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Nprobe includes both a NetFlow v5/v9/IPFIX probe and collector. In a probe mode, nProbe captures […]
The post Nprobe Layer 7 Application Visibility and Optional Plugins first appeared on Brezular's Blog.
Listening is crucial in the design phase of a project. In this video clip, Angela Andrews joined the Day Two Cloud podcast to explain why.
The post If You Don’t Listen, Your Design Will Fail (Video) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
The Project Calico community is one of the most collaborative and supportive communities in the open-source space. Our community has shown great engagement through the years, which has helped us maintain and grow the project.
Thanks to our 200+ contributors from all over the world, Calico Open Source (the solution born out of the project) is powering 1.5M+ nodes daily across 166 countries. Our engineering team is committed to maintaining Calico Open Source as the leading standard for container and Kubernetes networking and security!
Given our community’s passion for Project Calico, we wanted to give its members a chance to inspire others by telling their stories. To this end, we are very excited to announce our new Calico Big Cats ambassador program!
Calico Big Cats is an ambassador program that provides a platform for our community to talk about their experiences with Calico. The goal is to help community members connect, inspire, and share common challenges and ways to overcome these challenges using Calico and other tools.
If you have experience with Project Calico, recognize its value in the open-source networking and security domain, and are passionate about sharing Continue reading
New networking myths are continuously popping up. Here’s a BGP one I encountered a few days ago:
You don’t need IBGP sessions between BGP route reflectors
In general, that’s clearly wrong, as illustrated by this setup:
New networking myths are continuously popping up. Here’s a BGP one I encountered a few days ago:
You don’t need IBGP sessions between BGP route reflectors
In general, that’s clearly wrong, as illustrated by this setup: