New IPv4 address space is almost gone from the global market. Organizations need to introduce IPv6 into their environments to ensure uninterrupted business operations with the rest of the world. Yet, implementing IPv6 is not as simple as firing up a routing scheme. How does an organization know if it’s ready? Special guest Ed Horley joins the Datanauts in this discussion.
The post Datanauts 006 – Assessing IPv6 Readiness appeared first on Packet Pushers.
There’s been a lot of talk of late on the performance of centralized network controllers (such an odd thing to say when you think about it, but there it is). Ethan recently had a post up on the topic of scaling and SDNs that overlaps with this topic, and SDN Testing ran some interesting tests […]
The post SDN Controller Benchmarking appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Today's show looks at building a data center fabric around Juniper's QFX switch line to improve automation and enable IT service delivery. Thanks to our sponsor Juniper Networks.
The post Show 249 – Juniper QFX DC Fabrics & Automation – Sponsored appeared first on Packet Pushers.
TL;DR: Delete and resubscribe to the Weekly Show feed, as the current RSS feed is correct on iTunes now. You will only see the Weekly Show podcasts again, as in the past. Sorry about the issue; it was an accident. Read on for the gory details if you care to...
The post How To Fix Your Weekly Show Feed In iTunes appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Network Break 47 looks at the fate of network services companies, Cisco's Invicta shutdown, an HP acquisition, a new Intel chip and more.
The post Network Break 47: Network Services, Cisco Housecleaning appeared first on Packet Pushers.
LISP (Locator/ID Separation Protocol) separates the IP host address from the routing path to improve scalability. Join us to find out what's new with LISP.
The post PQ Show 55 – LISP Update 2015 appeared first on Packet Pushers.
On this week's show we discuss the BIS decision to ditch its car-a-zay plans for Wassenaar regulation, the latest car hacking news and more.
We also check in with Trey Ford in this week's feature slot. Trey was the General Manager of the BlackHat conference, these days he works at Rapid7, and he joins us to talk about the vibe in Vegas at this year's conference.
Packet Pushers forums let you connect, share knowledge, vent, ask questions, and hang out.
The post Packet Pushers Forums Are Live! appeared first on Packet Pushers.
IPv6 is inevitable, but what's the real rate of adoption in North America? Join Ethan Banks and Alain Fiocco as they discuss the state of the protocol, share educational opportunities, and offer tips to get your vendors to fully embrace IPv6.
The post PQ Show 54 – IPv6 Adoption Trends With Alain Fiocco appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Gigamon aims to make it easier to detect intruders by directing internal traffic flows to security and analysis products, including firewalls, IDS/IPS devices, and SIEM systems.
The post Gigamon Wants To Feed Your Security Devices appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Pardon me while I rant. This week, the world seems to have gone a little more insane. I’ve upgraded to Win10 over the weekend — after figuring out how to get my Wacom pad to work in some sort of reasonable manner (the Wacom drivers don’t really like the touchscreen drivers that don’t really like […]
The post Senseless Wifi Sense appeared first on Packet Pushers.
In this post, I will be doing a brief commentary on creating and maintaining a physical port mapping spreadsheet. A port mapping spreadsheet is useful for keeping track of used/available ports on your network equipment, thoroughly documenting to which remote device each port connects, and generating configuration scripts to update port descriptions on the equipment. […]
The post Network Documentation Series: Port Mapping appeared first on Packet Pushers.
We start with a discussion of jail time. Jail. Time. And…147 MPH. Yeah. Eric tells the story. And then we hop into our show. Present Doomception: How modders got Doom to run inside of Doom http://arstechnica.com/gaming/2015/07/doomception-how-modders-got-doom-to-run-inside-of-doom/ Doom was open sourced in the 90’s. Folks have gone nuts porting it to all sorts of things. Now, […]
The post Citizens of Tech 012 – Biofuel Pyramid Cables appeared first on Packet Pushers.
We start with a discussion of jail time. Jail. Time. And…147 MPH. Yeah. Eric tells the story. And then we hop into our show. Present Doomception: How modders got Doom to run inside of Doom http://arstechnica.com/gaming/2015/07/doomception-how-modders-got-doom-to-run-inside-of-doom/ Doom was open sourced in the 90’s. Folks have gone nuts porting it to all sorts of things. Now, […]
The post Citizens of Tech 012 – Biofuel Pyramid Cables appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Gigabit Passive Optical Network (GPON) is an interesting alternative to traditional Ethernet in situations where Ethernet might be difficult or expensive to deploy. Network engineers Andy Burridge and Wallace Chase join us to talk about exactly what GPON is, potential use cases for the technology, and network design challenges.
The post Show 248 – GPON For Campus Use Cases appeared first on Packet Pushers.
The Datanauts journey into storage with guest Marc Farley to talk all-flash arrays, the future of Fibre Channel, the sorry state of storage management tools, and startups and incumbents to keep an eye on.
The post Datanauts 005 – The State Of Storage Architecture appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Network engineer Joel Spencer arrived at work one morning to complaints of intermittent disconnects between applications. Packet captures showed mysterious missing bytes in packets. Join us for this true tale of real-life troubleshooting that everyone can learn from.
The post PQ Show 53 – Complex Troubleshooting: A True Story appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Midokura partners with Fujitsu to be the network virtualization component in Fujitsu's OpenStack offering. Fujitsu will replace the Open vSwitch plugin in Neutron with Midokura's MidoNet.
The post Did You Forget About Midokura? Here’s Why You Shouldn’t appeared first on Packet Pushers.
This week we're checking in with Josh Drake of Zimperium. With exploitation of Stagefright via Josh's sweet, sweet exploit you'd think the mother of all worms is coming. Well, probably not. Later versions of Android are tricky to exploit, and the diversity of hardware in earlier versions means coming up with one exploit to rule them all isn't really feasible. We'll drill down into that with Josh in a little while.
The long overdue Website migration and overhaul is planned for this week. Possible disruptions ahead.
The post Website Migration Imminent – Please Stand By appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Greg Ferro.