Where will SD-WAN go in the coming years? Will it swallow up branch security? How about end point and mobile device management? Could it extend its reach from the branch to become the way you manage your campus network? The Packet Pushers examine those and other questions in today's Heavy Networking episode.
The post Heavy Networking 500: The State Of SD-WAN In 2020 And Future Forecasts appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Your cloud is starting to look like the wild West. Accounts and subscriptions are created willy-nilly. Your devs have stitched together a networking nightmare. Nothing is named or tagged consistently. Today's Day Two Cloud episode explores how to bring some governance order to your chaos. Our guest is Steve Buchanan, Cloud Architect at Avanade. We discuss how to apply practical governance to the nebulous and ever-changing world of cloud.
The post Day Two Cloud 033: Cloud Governance – Bringing Order To Your Cloud Chaos appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Today's Tech Bytes podcast explores conquering hybrid network complexity and smoothing the transition from a legacy architecture to a modern network. Riverbed is our sponsor, we're joined by guests Marco Di Benedetto, SVP and CTO; and Brandon Carroll, Senior Tech Evangelist.
The post Tech Bytes: Conquering Hybrid Network Complexity With Riverbed (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Today's Network Break dives into VMware's Nyansa acquisition, the implications of 3G's expiration date, Microsoft's plans to insert Bing as the default search engine in Chrome browsers for an upcoming Office 365 release, financial results from Intel and IBM, and more.
The post Network Break 268: VMware Acquires Nyansa; Microsoft Plans To Hijack O365 Browser Search appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Cisco IOS XR version 7 is the topic of Heavy Networking in this sponsored episode. We dig into what's new in this latest network OS release, the hardware platforms it runs on (including whitebox), key security features, and more. Our guests from Cisco are Bhavna Prasad, Product Manager; and Reda Haddad, Distinguished Engineer.
The post Heavy Networking 499: Introducing Cisco IOS XR7 (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
In this week's IPv6 Buzz episode, Ed and Tom talk in depth about IPv6 Router Advertisements (or RAs), what they are, what they do, and why they're critical to IPv6 operations.
The post IPv6 Buzz 043: Let’s Explore IPv6 Router Advertisements! appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Certifications are a tried and true way to boost skills and knowledge, burnish your resume, and create new opportunities. But when it comes to cloud, which certifications should you pursue? Can cloud cert programs keep up with technology churn and rapid rollout of new services? How should you study? What if you fail? We tackle all these questions and more with guest Mike Pfeiffer.
The post Day Two Cloud 032: The Foggy Path To Cloud Certification appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Today's Full Stack Journey episode explores Contour, an an Envoy-based Kubernetes Ingress controller. My guest is Steve Sloka. In addition to Contour, we also talk about Steve's journey into Docker, containers, and Kubernetes as a developer, and their impact on his career.
The post Full Stack Journey 038: Exploring Kubernetes And The Contour Project With Steve Sloka appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Today’s Tech Bytes podcast looks back at some of 2019's impactful Internet outages, including Google Cloud, with sponsor ThousandEyes. We’ll discuss what happened in these outages, who was affected, and lessons learned. Our guest is Angelique Medina, Director of Product Marketing at ThousandEyes.
The post Tech Bytes: Reviewing 2019’s Most Impactful Internet Outages With ThousandEyes (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Today's Network Break podcast analyzes Equinix's acquisition of Packet, privacy announcements from Google and Verizon, a US Senate proposal to spend a billion dollars on 5G, and more tech news.
The post Network Break 267: Equinix Buys Packet For Bare Metal; Google, Verizon Flirt With Privacy appeared first on Packet Pushers.
For network automation you need a single source of truth that’s programmatically accessible, reflects intended state, and enables others to stand up infrastructure correctly without you getting in the middle of every provisioning request. Tim Schreyack joins us today to discuss network automation approaches using Ansible and Python, and of course, a single source of truth.
The post Heavy Networking 498: Creating A Single Source Of Truth For Network Automation appeared first on Packet Pushers.