This show was recorded by Brent Salisbury at Open Networking Summit in April 2013 http://www.opennetsummit.org where he got a bunch of folks around a microphone to talk about OpenFlow/SDN and the progress being made in the organisations. Show topics How is OpenFlow progressing ? Open Daylight foundation and its inception. Is the future of OpenFlow assured and what […]
The post Show 157 – ONS Roundup – SDN,Enterprise, Wireless and More appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Greg Ferro.
Back in the springtime of this year, I saw that Coursera was going to be offering a free six-week SDN MOOC taught by Dr. Nick Feamster, an Associate Professor at Georgia Tech’s School of Computer Science. As I had already been learning about and investigating this new SDN world in my free time, I thought […]
The post A review of the recent Coursera SDN MOOC appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Will Dennis.
These days, access to the web means that users are simply a click away from discovering anything – from how to expertly mollycoddle their Macs to the secret to a perfect cup of tea. But, as we all know, not everything is perfect. Many e-learning services do not have the luxuries of the time and […]
The post NetworkFaculty.com: Bite-sized IT Training Videos On Demand appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Sponsored Blog Posts.
There is probably no more stressful stage in the interview process than negotiating your salary. You usually don’t know entirely what to ask for. You have a feel for what you would like, but most of us have a healthy fear of leaving money on the table. We are less worried about asking for too […]
The post Negotiating your salary appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Michael Bushong.
This episode (re-)introduces Carl Moberg and dives into Tail-f’s Network Control System (NCS). We talk through the moving parts of Network Control System at a technical level and discuss why you should care about this product. If you have been interested in tools that do multivendor automation of the network then you will be interested in this discussion.
The post Show 156 – Tail-f Network Control System – Sponsored appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Greg Ferro.
I mentioned in my Tcpdump Masterclass that Wireshark is capable of decrypting SSL/TLS encrypted data in packets captured in any supported format and that if anyone wanted to know how for them to ask. Someone did, so here it is. This is an extremely useful Wireshark feature, particularly when troubleshooting within highly secure network architectures. […]
The post Using Wireshark to Decode SSL/TLS Packets appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Steven Iveson.
In 1943, Spanish officials recovered the body of a spy from the Atlantic coast of Huelva. The suitcase still attached to his arm contained Allied war plans, identifying Greece and Sardinia as the beachhead for the forthcoming assault on Italy. Amazed by their luck, Axis forces redeployed divisions from Sicily, Northern France, and the Eastern […]
The post Operation (Unicorn?) Mincemeat, Counter Security, and a book about JWAS appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Glen Kemp.
“Should I get a second CCIE, or a CCDE?” A number of people have asked me this recently; in the process of answering those questions, I’ve developed a couple of lines of reasoning that I thought worth sharing here. No, I’ve not been posting much recently — I’m wrapped up in a bunch of different […]
In my last article, I identified the importance of effective communication in the workplace. Today’s article is a follow-up that offers several suggestions meant to help individuals improve these skills. Some tips may be more or less relevant to the situations that are specific to an individual’s role. As I mentioned in my previous article,l […]
The post 7 Tips For Improving Your Communications Skills at Work appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Paul Stewart.
Today’s word of the day comes to Packetpushers courtesy of Seth Godin*: Stoogecraft. Stoogecraft is what happens when people or organizations in power do what feels right in the short run without thinking at all about the alternatives or the implications. It’s the result of fear or boredom or a misplaced focus. Sound familiar? Stoogecraft […]
The post Security Word of the Day: Stoogecraft appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Mrs. Y.
I am going to deviate a little bit from my normal career advice here and talk about something a bit more personal for me. I have told this story to colleagues at times over the past several years, and I am always a little surprised that everyone appears to feel the same way. But we […]
The post Nobody says it but we all feel like frauds appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Michael Bushong.
There are many different personality traits found in individuals in our industry. One trait that I’ve found dominant in technical roles is that of introversion. This trait is one that often manifests itself by creating challenges with verbal communications. Depending on an individual’s role, or desired role, this can prevent a technology rockstar from reaching […]
The post The Importance of Effective Communication at Work appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Paul Stewart.
At Cisco Live 2013 in Orlando, Packet Pushers co-hosts Ethan Banks and Greg Ferro sat with Nexus 7000 champion Ron Fuller and network design expert Russ White to discuss how, when and why you might choose to deploy FabricPath, OTV, or LISP. In particular, we get into the specifics of what each protocol does, where […]
The post Show 155 – Integrating OTV, FabricPath & LISP – Sponsored appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Ethan Banks.
It’s the latest dudilicious episode of Healthy Paranoia! This time we’ll be covering the topic of information sharing and analysis centers (ISAC), specifically in the research and educational networking sector, aka REN-ISAC. Joining Mrs. Y on this adventure into the land of dudeness is Wes Young, REN-ISAC Principal Security Engineer and Architect (El Duderino), Keith […]
The post Healthy Paranoia Show 15: The Dudes of REN-ISAC appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Mrs. Y.
Leadership in most companies is not really something explicitly practiced. Generally, a few people who are naturally inclined kind of do their thing while the rest of the leadership ranks sort of ignore the finer points of people management. But why is that the case? And how do you avoid being one of those leaders […]
The post You got promoted, now what? appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Michael Bushong.
We all know the archetype of the fanboy (or fangirl of course, however I will forthwith use zealot as a gender-neutral term). They expound upon the superiority of their favorite… whatever, and lambaste the competing product or products, and will hear of nothing that would contradict their conclusions. The battle the zealots fight are well known: […]
The post Confusing The Familiar with The Superior appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Tony Bourke.
There are two proposals floating around that are trying to address BGP origination hijacks (aka Pakistan vs. YouTube): RPKI and DNSSEC-based system. Ivan Pepelnjak joins Greg Ferro to talk about what is means for Networking. This show was recorded in January 2013 and it’s been delayed publishing. Please accept my apologies. Show Links Opinionated background […]
The post PQ Show 30 – RPKI DNSEC and Internet Security with Ivan Pepelnjak appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Greg Ferro.
In Malcolm Gladwell’s book The Tipping Point [affiliate link] the author identifies key roles that individuals play in spreading knowledge and ideas. Gladwell outlines two key roles, the maven and the connector. The maven is a person who accumulates subject matter expertise and is willing to distribute that knowledge on request. Think of a maven […]
The post The value of Connectors in the workplace appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by John Harrington.
I recently decided to commit to my current company. I don’t mean work harder or focus more, though that’s implicit. I mean to consider being a “lifer.” For an independent personality like myself that’s a pretty tall leap. One of the reasons I got my CCIE was to avoid ever being the guy sweating when […]
The post Ageism and your career in I.T. appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Keith Tokash.
As a systems admin a few years back I decided that I needed to figure out a way to understand networking. I could do basic things, but how do you figure out what you don’t know? That’s when I started listening to podcasts. The first podcast I came across was Packet Pushers and I haven’t […]
The post AdaptingIT: Why I Started a Podcast Featuring Women in Tech appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Lauren Malhoit.