Today's IPv6 Buzz episode answers listener questions about Duplicate Address Detection (DAD) and auto-addressing, privacy and IPv6, and where NAT46 fits in.
The post IPv6 Buzz 114: Another Listener Questions Episode! appeared first on Packet Pushers.
As Kubernetes continues to gain popularity, engineers have to know how Kubernetes works, and why it might make sense in their environment. What benefits does Kubernetes have in your environment and ultimately, what do technologies like containerization do for organizations. In this blog post, I’ll provide some basic background on containers and Kubernetes, and some […]
The post A Kubernetes Primer appeared first on Packet Pushers.
On today’s Day Two Cloud we talk through the idea of “zero standing privilege”. Zero standing privilege is an evolution of credentials management that goes beyond always-on usernames and passwords and more advanced forms of privileged access management to help lock down access to sensitive systems. Our sponsor is strongDM and our guest is Britt Crawford, Director of Product.
The post Day Two Cloud 172: Lock Down Access With Zero Standing Privilege (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
In this first blog in a new series, Russ White demystifies the IETF and the process of how ideas move through the process to a Request for Comment (RFC). He also discusses the IETF itself, its culture and it how works, and how anyone, including you, can submit an idea for comments and consideration.
The post How To Submit Your Ideas To The IETF appeared first on Packet Pushers.
If you want to understand Data Processing Units (DPUs) and how they might impact your work as a network or infrastructure professional, join the Packet Pushers and Dell Technologies for a sponsored Livestream event on December 13th. What’s A DPU? Is It Like A DUI? It’s definitely not a DUI. DPUs are dedicated hardware that […]
The post DPUs And The Future Of Distributed Infrastructure: A Packet Pushers Livestream Event appeared first on Packet Pushers.
On today's Full Stack Journey podcast we climb the ivory tower to get a glimpse of academic life in the field of networking and computer science with guest Dave Levin. Dr. Levin is Assistant Professor of Computer Science at the University of Maryland. His research focuses on networking and security, including measurement, cryptography, artificial intelligence, and economics.
The post Full Stack Journey 072: A Peek Inside The Comp Sci Ivory Tower appeared first on Packet Pushers.
This week's Network Break covers several announces from VMware Explore including a new SD-WAN client. ASIC-maker Marvell goes after industrial networks with new silicon, Cisco announces the curtain falling on several ISR router models, and SolarWinds settles with the SEC. Zoom and the AMC movie theater chain partner on an offering to hold big meetings at the movies, and Starlink announces it will slow customer speeds if they cross a 1TB cap.
The post Network Break 407: VMware Buys Startup For SD-WAN Client; Zoom Meetings At The Movies? appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Heavy Networking welcomes sponsor Netris to the show with a special episode for you network nerds who are really getting into automation, infrastructure as code, pipelines, and so on. Netris is all about bringing that public cloud VPC experience to the network you’ve already got. Imagine being able to consume your existing network with APIs and being able to stand up VLANs, VXLANs, elastic load balancers, firewalls, Internet gateways, and more the same way you do in the cloud, but on premises.
The post Heavy Networking 655: On-Prem VPC Networking With Netris (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
In this episode, Michael Levan catches up Richard Hooper, Microsoft Azure MVP and Azure Architect, to chat about Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) in production. Richard spends the majority of his time working with organizations that are either using AKS, or are migrating to AKS, so he has a ton of experience in how to actually use AKS in the real-world.
The post Kubernetes Unpacked 013: Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) In Production appeared first on Packet Pushers.
On today's Day Two Cloud we talk about testing. While developers do the testing, operators may be responsible for setting up testing environments, which can be a lot of work. That work increases with microservices because of all the complexities and dependencies that come with connecting and orchestrating microservices-based applications. Today we talk about how to address testing challenges with Arjun Iyer, and explore a solution he's developed for simplifying end-to-end microservices testing in a Kubernetes environment. This is not a sponsored show, but we do talk about Signadot, a startup Arjun founded in the testing space.
The post Day Two Cloud 171: The Challenges Of Scaling Microservices Testing appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Today on the Tech Bytes podcast, we’ll be investigating Secure Access Service Edge, or SASE, including the current state of the market and how SASE is evolving. We’ll also look at how sponsor Juniper Networks is moving into the SASE space. Our guest is Kate Adam, Sr. Director of Security Product Marketing at Juniper Networks.
The post Tech Bytes: Why SASE Is An Architecture, Not A Product (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.