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.
Network Break 46 analyzes car hacking, a new Google-driven open source project for container orchestration, Cisco news and VMware financial results, an exuberant VC market, and a Chrome project promoting the Physical Web.
The post Network Break 46: Car Hacks, Cloud Natives appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Network Break 46 analyzes car hacking, a new Google-driven open source project for container orchestration, Cisco news and VMware financial results, an exuberant VC market, and a Chrome project promoting the Physical Web.
The post Network Break 46: Car Hacks, Cloud Natives appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Drew Conry-Murray.
In today’s show, we acknowledge our software overlords, let the cars do the driving, investigate Lego prosthetics, deep dive on diving, and more.
The post Citizens of Tech 011 – Prosthetic Phone Diving appeared first on Packet Pushers.
In today’s show, we acknowledge our software overlords, let the cars do the driving, investigate Lego prosthetics, deep dive on diving, and more.
The post Citizens of Tech 011 – Prosthetic Phone Diving appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Ethan Banks.
Network Operators Groups (NOGs) are integral to the running of the Internet. They're also great resource for network engineers. Providers tend to build large, complex networks, and they are generally very open about sharing how they're doing it -- from tools to techniques to equipment to processes.
The post HTIRW: NOG World appeared first on Packet Pushers.
How do you manage networks you don't control? Our sponsor ThousandEyes joins us to talk about how to get visibility into every network your organization relies on, enabling you to resolve issues faster, improve application delivery, and run your business more smoothly.
The post Show 247 – ThousandEyes Network Visibility – Sponsored appeared first on Packet Pushers.
How do you manage networks you don't control? Our sponsor ThousandEyes joins us to talk about how to get visibility into every network your organization relies on, enabling you to resolve issues faster, improve application delivery, and run your business more smoothly.
The post Show 247 – ThousandEyes Network Visibility – Sponsored appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Ethan Banks.
NOGs and other NOGs, they sit on logs… Looking at the Internet from the outside, it might almost seem like it runs just on standards bodies, vendors, and providers. But these three groups, as important as they are, really only scratch the surface of the sinews that keep the Internet operating. At the core of […]
The post HTIRW: NOG World appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Russ White.
Chris Wahl and Ethan Banks bust IT silos by walking through a service request at a fictional corporation. They outline the steps required from network and server domains, providing context to help each group understand what the other is trying to accomplish. The result? A more effective team.
The post Datanauts 004 – The Silo Series – Provisioning Perspectives appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Chris Wahl and Ethan Banks bust IT silos by walking through a service request at a fictional corporation. They outline the steps required from network and server domains, providing context to help each group understand what the other is trying to accomplish. The result? A more effective team.
The post Datanauts 004 – The Silo Series – Provisioning Perspectives appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Drew Conry-Murray.
In this week's feature interview we're chatting with Dave Jorm, our resident North Korea watcher. Some of you might remember Dave, he was on the show a couple of years ago talking about his OSINT satellite data analysis of North Korea and more recently he popped by to talk about software defined networking security.
Startup Verilume uses OpenStack, Ceph, and proprietary software to assemble private clouds and Hadoop clusters from spare capacity in VMware environments. The product targets developers and data scientists.
The post Startup Radar: Verilume Builds Private Clouds From Spare Capacity appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Startup Verilume uses OpenStack, Ceph, and proprietary software to assemble private clouds and Hadoop clusters from spare capacity in VMware environments. The product targets developers and data scientists.
The post Startup Radar: Verilume Builds Private Clouds From Spare Capacity appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Drew Conry-Murray.