Archive

Category Archives for "Packet Pushers Podcast"

Arista And Streaming Telemetry

On todays Weekly Show, we talk network telemetry with our sponsor, Arista Networks. Telemetry gives you deeper visibility into the network in near real time, and when combined with analytics can provide useful insights for operators. The post Show 304: Arista And The Brave New World Of Streaming Telemetry (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.

PQ Show 90: What Is I2RS & Why Do We Love It?

This Priority Queue episode was recorded live at IETF 96 & focuses on I2RS, an IETF effort to create an interface to interact with the routing system. Guests Sue Hares and Russ White join Greg Ferro to talk about how I2RF works and its benefits. The post PQ Show 90: What Is I2RS & Why Do We Love It? appeared first on Packet Pushers.

PQ Show 89: Implementing EVPN for Enterprise DCI

This week, the Priority Queue gets into the weeds on EVPN with the specific use-case of DCI. Join Ethan Banks as he interviews double JNCIE Clay Haynes on setting up BGP adjacencies, creating EVPN address families, interpreting BGP output containing EVPN NLRIs, handling VTEPs, walking a packet through end to end, and useful commands to know. The post PQ Show 89: Implementing EVPN for Enterprise DCI appeared first on Packet Pushers.

Datanauts 046: Business Critical Applications with Michael Webster

Designing for business critical applications takes some special consideration. On todays Datanauts, we define what a business critical application is, and then sort out how, exactly, to deal with them from an infrastructure perspective. Insert your earbuds to hear Michael Webster from Nutanix chat through this discussion with co-hosts Chris Wahl and Ethan Banks. The post Datanauts 046: Business Critical Applications with Michael Webster appeared first on Packet Pushers.

PQ Show 88: Multi-Layered Control Planes

Todays Priority Queue explores the notion of multi-layered control planes. Guest Russ White joins us to outline the concept of a control plane thats broken out into separate functional classes. The goal is to keep the networking protocols that operate at each layer as simple as possible. The post PQ Show 88: Multi-Layered Control Planes appeared first on Packet Pushers.