Take a Network Break! This week we discuss a new Azure-native cloud firewall from Palo Alto Networks, why pharma giant Merck might be owed a big settlement from its cyber-insurers, and why HPE wants to simplify its branding. Lumen offers 400G IP transit ports, the US White House announces actions to promote safe, responsible AI; Versa Networks rolls out zero trust for remote and campus users, and Rogers teams up with SpaceX to allow SMS messaging via satellite.
The post Network Break 429: Palo Alto Previews Azure Firewall; White House Chases AI Horse After It Escapes Barn appeared first on Packet Pushers.
As a network engineer, I’ve made heavy use of the [crayon-6458f26173405144816985-i/] and [crayon-6458f2617340b267906839-i/] commands to discover the physical topology of a network without having to physically trace cables. While these are very useful commands, their output is not very human-readable. I built neighborparser.com as a quick-and-easy tool to turn the semi-structured data from these commands […]
The post CDP and LLDP Neighbor Parser – neighborparser.com appeared first on Packet Pushers.
On today's Heavy Networking we dive into the frameworks commonly used by service providers to tackle network slicing and traffic engineering challenges. We'll also talk their pros and cons, and the approach that Cisco is seeing its customers adopt as providers create virtual networking products for their customers. Cisco is our sponsor for today's show.
The post Heavy Networking 678: How Cisco Accelerates The IP/Optical Automation Journey (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Part one of this blog post series explored Day Zero Ops, which covers all the planning for how you want your environment to look. Before you can implement, you must plan. Oftentimes, engineers try implementing without proper planning, which results in tech debt later on. Once you’ve set up a robust plan, it’s time to […]
The post Build Your K8s Environment For The Real World Part 2 – Day One Ops appeared first on Packet Pushers.
The following sponsored blog post was written by Palo Alto Networks. We thank Palo Alto Networks for being a sponsor. ChatGPT is the fastest-growing consumer application in history, with 100 million monthly active users just two months after launch. While these AI apps can significantly boost productivity and creative output, they also pose a serious […]
The post ChatGPT and AI-based Tools Require Strict Scrutiny appeared first on Packet Pushers.
In today's IPv6 Buzz podcast, Ed and Tom speak with Nick Buraglio, a network architect for the Energy Sciences Network (ESnet). We discuss the recent IETF 116 meeting and what's new with IPv6, ULA, IPv6 end site multihoming and its challenges, and more.
The post IPv6 Buzz 125: Unique Local Addressing (ULA) And Other IPv6 Topics At IETF 116 appeared first on Packet Pushers.
On today's Day Two Cloud we explore cloud networking certifications. Who do these certs make sense for? Which clouds should you focus on? What do certifications typically cover? Where do third-party devices such as firewalls and load balancers fit into the certification picture? If you're an old-school CLI jockey coming into cloud networking, how should you approach concepts such as Infrastructure as Code (IaC)?
The post Day Two Cloud 193: Should You Get A Cloud Networking Cert? appeared first on Packet Pushers.
What are these roles and how do they fit into a strategy ? Who solves problems, designs solutions, and tests to make sure that’s workable ? How do we create/train people for these roles ? What about professional liability ?
The post HS047: Architect/Engineers/Operations, Career Progression and Liability appeared first on Packet Pushers.
You ever want a group of fellow networking nerds to hang with once in a while? The US Networking User Association might be exactly what you’re looking for. With local networking user groups popping up in various places all over the US and soon other countries, the USNUA is fostering community and knowledge sharing for networkers everywhere. On today's Heavy Networking we speak with Jason Gintert and Chris Kane, two of the folks behind the USNUA organization, to discuss what the USNUA is, and how you can work with them to get a NUG started in your area.
The post Heavy Networking 677: US Networking User Association – Meetups For Network Engineers appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Welcome to the Heavy Wireless podcast! For this inaugural episode we look at the Wi-Fi 7 standard (802.11be). With consumer products expected to ship in 2023, now's the time to explore what the latest advances mean for enterprise and consumer markets. Host Keith Parsons welcomes David D. Coleman to discuss key features including 320 Mhz channels, 4K QAM, and Multi-Link Operation (MLO).
The post Heavy Wireless 001: Are We Ready For Wi-Fi 7? appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Take a Network Break! This week we discuss a new NAC solution from Arista Networks, a new version of Central from HPE Aruba, and the latest version of NetBrain. We also cover a new XDR offering from Cisco, Google Cloud's quarterly financial results, Microsoft entanglements with EU and UK regulators, and more tech news.
The post Network Break 428: Arista Announces Cloud-Based NAC; Is Google Cloud Finally Making Money? appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Today on the Tech Bytes podcast we discuss multi-cloud deployments and supporting hybrid workers with VMware’s Workspace ONE. We’re sponsored by VMware, and we talk with VMware partner ITQ. Our guest is Johan Van Amersfoort, Technologist Digital Workspace and AI from ITQ.
The post Tech Bytes: How ITQ And VMware Support Multi-Cloud And Hybrid Work (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.