If you have an interesting network project you're willing to talk about on the Packet Pushers Weekly show, please e-mail [email protected]. Describe the project, and I'll see if we can create a "design & build" show around it.
The post Design & Build Podcast Series Wants You appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Sonus joins the Packet Pushers to talk about VellOS, a network operating system for ensuring quality of experience for unified communications. With VellOS you can automate flows through a network and control bandwidth, packet marketing, MPLS values, and more to guarantee high-quality voice and video calls.
The post PQ Show 69: Sonus VellOS And QoE For Unified Communications (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Sonus joins the Packet Pushers to talk about VellOS, a network operating system for ensuring quality of experience for unified communications. With VellOS you can automate flows through a network and control bandwidth, packet marketing, MPLS values, and more to guarantee high-quality voice and video calls.
The post PQ Show 69: Sonus VellOS And QoE For Unified Communications (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
I recently came across a design in which GRE tunnels were built utilizing HSRP VIP addresses. At first I was unsure of how well this would work so as usual I decided to lab it up. It turns out that this is an excellent counter design to having to place metrics or do any type […]
The post Fun with GRE and HSRP appeared first on Packet Pushers.
I recently came across a design in which GRE tunnels were built utilizing HSRP VIP addresses. At first I was unsure of how well this would work so as usual I decided to lab it up. It turns out that this is an excellent counter design to having to place metrics or do any type […]
The post Fun with GRE and HSRP appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Network Break 68 looks at Juniper's ScreenOS vulnerabilities, analyzes NetApp's acquisition of SolidFire, and cheers Apple for opposing U.K. surveillance. Lastly, we review of some of our favorite stories from 2015, and a list of things we probably won't care about next year. Probably.
The post Network Break 68: Juniper Firewall Burned, 2015 In Review appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Network Break 68 looks at Juniper's ScreenOS vulnerabilities, analyzes NetApp's acquisition of SolidFire, and cheers Apple for opposing U.K. surveillance. Lastly, we review of some of our favorite stories from 2015, and a list of things we probably won't care about next year. Probably.
The post Network Break 68: Juniper Firewall Burned, 2015 In Review appeared first on Packet Pushers.
In which the Packet Pushers gather 'round the holiday Spanning Tree to take stock of 2015 and look ahead to new plans and projects for 2016.
The post Show 269: A Software-Defined 2015 appeared first on Packet Pushers.
In which the Packet Pushers gather 'round the holiday Spanning Tree to take stock of 2015 and look ahead to new plans and projects for 2016.
The post Show 269: A Software-Defined 2015 appeared first on Packet Pushers.
The Datanauts dive into the PowerShell and PowerCLI scripting tools. Find out how they work, why they're useful, and how they compare to other scripting languages. Also find out why the phrase "I'm too busy to learn to script" just doesn't make sense.
The post Datanauts 019: PowerShell For Data Center Automation appeared first on Packet Pushers.
The Datanauts dive into the PowerShell and PowerCLI scripting tools. Find out how they work, why they're useful, and how they compare to other scripting languages. Also find out why the phrase "I'm too busy to learn to script" just doesn't make sense.
The post Datanauts 019: PowerShell For Data Center Automation appeared first on Packet Pushers.
While SDN automates network configuration, it's not a replacement for network or application performance monitoring tools. In fact, monitoring tools are likely to become more capable as software-driven data streams flow in from all parts of the data center.
The post SDN Doesn’t Negate Monitoring appeared first on Packet Pushers.
While SDN automates network configuration, it's not a replacement for network or application performance monitoring tools. In fact, monitoring tools are likely to become more capable as software-driven data streams flow in from all parts of the data center.
The post SDN Doesn’t Negate Monitoring appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Network Break suggests better ways for financial services to spend security money, VMware bails on Virtustream, an open-source blockchain project launches, & more stories you won't want to miss.
The post Network Break 67: Stupid Security Spending appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Network Break suggests better ways for financial services to spend security money, VMware bails on Virtustream, an open-source blockchain project launches, & more stories you won't want to miss.
The post Network Break 67: Stupid Security Spending appeared first on Packet Pushers.
I’ve been noticing a trend recently in enterprise networking where managers and engineers alike are more concerned (obsessed) with the physical appearance of their rack, wires, and network equipment than they are with the actual pragmatic design and stability of said network. Approx Reading Time: 3-5 Minutes A Little is Good Now a certain amount […]
The post Datacenter Vanity appeared first on Packet Pushers.
I’ve been noticing a trend recently in enterprise networking where managers and engineers alike are more concerned (obsessed) with the physical appearance of their rack, wires, and network equipment than they are with the actual pragmatic design and stability of said network. Approx Reading Time: 3-5 Minutes A Little is Good Now a certain amount […]
The post Datacenter Vanity appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Why do bugs happen, and what do vendors do about them? The Packet Pushers discuss these and other issues with Cisco engineer Ahmed Maged, including the bug lifecycle, reporting, and remediation.
The post Show 268: What Is A Bug? Customer Vs. Vendor Perspectives appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Why do bugs happen, and what do vendors do about them? The Packet Pushers discuss these and other issues with Cisco engineer Ahmed Maged, including the bug lifecycle, reporting, and remediation.
The post Show 268: What Is A Bug? Customer Vs. Vendor Perspectives appeared first on Packet Pushers.
The Data Center is changing as a result of challenges to traditional businesses. As a result, a new crop of IT vendor has arisen. Traditional solution providers need to adjust while maintaining their customer base. It’s the classic innovator's dilemma.
The post Virtualization Field Day 6 Roundtable appeared first on Packet Pushers.