Today on the Tech Bytes podcast we talk AIOps with sponsor Augtera, which takes a domain-specific approach to AI and ML that focuses on networking to develop its operational capabilities. Our guest is Rahul Aggarwal, founder and CEO of Augtera.
The post Tech Bytes: Augtera Builds AIOps Specifically For Networking (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
This week's Network Break podcast explores SpaceX and T-Mobile partnering to provide satellite-based Internet service (though it's going to take awhile), a new co-packaged optics switch from Broadcom, a whistleblower taking Twitter to task for poor security and a relaxed approach to spam, Dell financial results, and more tech news.
The post Network Break 396: T-Mobile, SpaceX Strike Internet Deal; Meta Settles Tracking Suit; Dell Notches Record Quarter appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Today's Heavy Networking podcast explores what it's like to set up a temporary network to support thousands of users at a live event. We discuss planning and preparation, defining requirements, design options, performance and security issues, and what to keep in your bag for that last-minute emergency. Our guests are Jim Troutman, Jason Davis, and Alex Latzko.
The post Heavy Networking 644: Building And Running Temporary Event Networks appeared first on Packet Pushers.
In this IPv6 Buzz episode, we with George Michaelson of APNIC about IPv6 in the Asia Pacific region (and beyond). Topics include how mobile drives IPv6, regional variations in adoption, and what's going on with IPv6 in China.
The post IPv6 Buzz 108: IPv6 In The Asia Pacific Region appeared first on Packet Pushers.
For the last four years I’ve worked on Network Functions Virtualization (NFV) projects at a couple of European Cloud Service Providers (CSPs). The implementation of these projects has proven to be messy (messiness is part of human nature, after all), and I wanted to share some of the lessons I’ve learned.
The post Human Challenges Of Network Virtualization – Lessons Learned From NFV Projects appeared first on Packet Pushers.
We discuss how Kolide tools engage the user to improve end-point security. Monitoring devices and then contacting the user to gather more information and provide contextual questions is a novel approach.
The post HS031 Kolide and Honest Security appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Thus far, I’ve concluded that IP addresses and other information network operators handle is personally identifiable (PII) and covered under privacy and security regulations. I’ve also looked at the data lifecycle and user rights related to private data. What are some best practices network operators can follow to reduce their risk? The simplest way to […]
The post Privacy and Networking Part 6: Essential Questions For Privacy Best Practices appeared first on Packet Pushers.
What does privacy have to do with running a network? Is protecting the privacy of users, customers, and the organization one of the responsibilities of the networking team? If so, what kind of information has to be kept private and how? Should privacy efforts focus on compliance, or on risk reduction? How are those different? On today’s Heavy Networking podcast we welcome Russ White to tackle these perplexing privacy questions.
The post Heavy Networking 643: Privacy Responsibilities Of Running A Network appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Learning Kubernetes isn't easy. In fact, there are so many places to start that people literally don’t know where to begin. Do they learn Kubernetes security? Networking? Infrastructure? Development? Michael Levan catches up with Kevin Evans and Robin Smorenburg to talk about their journeys into Kubernetes, how each of them started, links to learning resources, and where they’re at now.
The post Kubernetes Unpacked 007: Kubernetes From Beginner To Advanced appeared first on Packet Pushers.