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Category Archives for "Packet Pushers Podcast"

Tech Bytes: Automating Network Administration At Scale With BackBox (Sponsored)

Today's Tech Bytes podcast gets into network automation with sponsor BackBox. BackBox’s approach to automation is to focus on network engineers and integrate automation with how they already do their jobs. BackBox works with more than 180 network and security vendors.

The post Tech Bytes: Automating Network Administration At Scale With BackBox (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.

Network Break 421: Huawei Is Both In And Out Of German Networks; Hot-Desking Rubs Hybrid Workers Wrong

Take a Network Break! On today's episode we discuss a record quarter for switch sales, examine Germany's mixed signals about allowing Huawei gear in its networks, and debate whether employees' frustration over Google's desk-sharing plan is just entitled whining or a legitimate complaint. Plus more IT news.

The post Network Break 421: Huawei Is Both In And Out Of German Networks; Hot-Desking Rubs Hybrid Workers Wrong appeared first on Packet Pushers.

Heavy Networking 669: Graphiant’s Network Edge Service Rethinks SD-WAN (Sponsored)

On today's Heavy Networking, sponsor Graphaint is here to discuss how it's rethinking SD-WAN using a Network-as-a-Service (NaaS) model to help customers consume WAN connectivity instead of setting up and operating a WAN for themselves. Graphiant combines SD-WAN mainstays such as multiple connection options and traffic policies based on applications and performance, without the operational overhead of SD-WAN tunnels. We dive into the how and why in this episode.

The post Heavy Networking 669: Graphiant’s Network Edge Service Rethinks SD-WAN (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.

Heavy Networking 669: Graphiant’s Network Edge Service Rethinks SD-WAN (Sponsored)

On today's Heavy Networking, sponsor Graphaint is here to discuss how it's rethinking SD-WAN using a Network-as-a-Service (NaaS) model to help customers consume WAN connectivity instead of setting up and operating a WAN for themselves. Graphiant combines SD-WAN mainstays such as multiple connection options and traffic policies based on applications and performance, without the operational overhead of SD-WAN tunnels. We dive into the how and why in this episode.

Xcitium’s Endpoint Virtual Jail Aims To Lock Up Mystery Malware

Xcitium is an Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) vendor that sells client software that uses multiple methods to protect endpoints. Methods include anti-virus, a host firewall, a Host Intrusion Protection System (HIPS), and a technique it calls ZeroDwell Containment. The first three components are straightforward. The AV software relies on signatures to detect known malware. […]

The post Xcitium’s Endpoint Virtual Jail Aims To Lock Up Mystery Malware appeared first on Packet Pushers.

Kubernetes Security And Networking 3: Helpful Tips For Securing Your Kubernetes Cluster – Video

Michael Levan reviews security essentials for protecting your Kubernetes infrastructure, including worker nodes. He discusses server hardening using CIS Benchmarks as a guide, running a scanner (using Kubescape as an example), and employing role-based access control (RBAC). You can subscribe to the Packet Pushers’ YouTube channel for more videos as they are published. It’s a […]

The post Kubernetes Security And Networking 3: Helpful Tips For Securing Your Kubernetes Cluster – Video appeared first on Packet Pushers.

IPv6 Buzz 121: Uncovering IPv6 Host Default Address Selection

Today's IPv6 Buzz podcast explore the topic of default address selection with IPv6 hosts as defined in RFC 6724. It's very common for a host to have multiple IPv6 addresses of different types (as well as an IPv4 address in dual-stack environments) and RFC 6724 includes rules for which addresses are used first.

The post IPv6 Buzz 121: Uncovering IPv6 Host Default Address Selection appeared first on Packet Pushers.

Day Two Cloud 185: Grappling With Cloud Strategies With Tim Banks

Today on Day Two Cloud we engage in strategic thinking about cloud, workload repatriation, costs and spending, DevOps and Kubernetes, and more with guest Tim Banks. Tim is a Lead Developer Advocate at Dell Technologies and has done stints at AWS, Equinix, and the Duckbill Group. Besides being a techie, Tim Banks is also a Brazilian Jiu Jitsu champion and world-ranked competitor in his class.

The post Day Two Cloud 185: Grappling With Cloud Strategies With Tim Banks appeared first on Packet Pushers.

Day Two Cloud 185: Grappling With Cloud Strategies With Tim Banks

Today on Day Two Cloud we engage in strategic thinking about cloud, workload repatriation, costs and spending, DevOps and Kubernetes, and more with guest Tim Banks. Tim is a Lead Developer Advocate at Dell Technologies and has done stints at AWS, Equinix, and the Duckbill Group. Besides being a techie, Tim Banks is also a Brazilian Jiu Jitsu champion and world-ranked competitor in his class.

Barriers To Kubernetes

If you’re a system administrator or Infrastructure Engineer that has: Managed upgrades for large-scale systems Managed high availability and horizontal scaling Deployed binaries on Linux or Windows VMs Deployed virtualization and bare-metal environments Kubernetes is going to be a major upgrade for you, how you deploy, and how you manage services. Kubernetes truly does make […]

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Kubernetes Security And Networking 4: Helpful Tips To Secure The API Server – Video

In the previous video, Michael Levan walked through some security essentials for protecting worker nodes in a Kubernetes cluster. In this video he focuses on essential protections for the API server. He looks at security benchmarks from CIS, using Kubescape for security scanning, and how to integrate the two. Michael Levan hosts the “Kubernetes Unpacked” […]

The post Kubernetes Security And Networking 4: Helpful Tips To Secure The API Server – Video appeared first on Packet Pushers.

Network Break 420: Cisco, HPE Buy Security Startups; Can We Finally Hold Vendors Responsible For Software Defects?

Take a Network Break! We begin with some FU on what constitutes on-prem and off-prem, and then dive into news. Cisco and T-Mobile are partnering on 5G gateways, Cisco Webex is getting installed as a feature(?) in Mercedes E-Class cars, and Cisco is buying multi-cloud security startup Valtix. Valtix offers firewalling, IPS, a cloud Web […]

The post Network Break 420: Cisco, HPE Buy Security Startups; Can We Finally Hold Vendors Responsible For Software Defects? appeared first on Packet Pushers.

Network Break 420: Cisco, HPE Buy Security Startups; Can We Finally Hold Vendors Responsible For Software Defects?

Take a Network Break! We begin with some FU on what constitutes on-prem and off-prem, and then dive into news. Cisco and T-Mobile are partnering on 5G gateways, Cisco Webex is getting installed as a feature(?) in Mercedes E-Class cars, and Cisco is buying multi-cloud security startup Valtix. Valtix offers firewalling, IPS, a cloud Web... Read more »

Heavy Networking 668: Inside A Virtualization Consultant’s Home Lab

On Heavy Networking today we look at a home lab running VMware products including NSX, as well as infrastructure-as-code products Terraform, Packer, and Ansible. These use cases create a different hardware demand than virtualized network operating system images. Guest Maarten Van Driessen explains it all, including how he saves money on lab gear.

The post Heavy Networking 668: Inside A Virtualization Consultant’s Home Lab appeared first on Packet Pushers.

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