The company’s customers include Nutanix, Raytheon, and Tavant. It has raised almost $30 million...
The vendor’s TruScale Infrastructure Services lets companies rent its data center severs and...
Ahead of MWC, Nokia launched four vertically-focused IoT packages to serve the agriculture,...
The new products include a pair of routers that expand Juniper’s Metro Fabric line and a new edge...
You may have heard about CloudPets being pulled off shelves for recording kids’ voices and that data being leaked, or the EU recalling kids’ smart watches for giving away children’s location in real time. If you’re shopping for any sort of Internet-connected device, you should be worried about your privacy and investigating how much data your new gadget is collecting. That’s why we’ve joined Mozilla in calling on big retailers in the US like Target, Walmart, Best Buy, and Amazon to publicly endorse and apply our minimum security and privacy guidelines and stop selling insecure connected devices.
From the letter: “Given the value and trust that consumers place in your company, you have a uniquely important role in addressing this problem and helping to build a more secure, connected future. Consumers can and should be confident that, when they buy a device from you, that device will not compromise their privacy and security. Signing on to these minimum guidelines is the first step to turn the tide, and build trust in this space.”
In total, the letter is co-signed by 11 organizations: Mozilla, Internet Society, Consumers International, ColorOfChange, Open Media & Information Companies Initiative, Common Sense Media, Story of Continue reading
Sadly, Youtube is has a trash fetish to equal Facebook. This should help for a while.
The post DF Tube (Distraction Free for YouTube™) – Chrome Web Store appeared first on EtherealMind.
Dominic Wilde, CEO of the Cloud Native-based startup SnapRoute, discusses plans on turning...
The Paris-France based startup offers a software platform that tests the behavior of a company’s...
In 2017, the Internet Society unveiled the 2017 Global Internet Report: Paths to Our Digital Future. The interactive report identifies the drivers affecting tomorrow’s Internet and their impact on Media & Society, Digital Divides, and Personal Rights & Freedoms. While preparing to launch the 2019 Global Internet Report, we interviewed Alissa Cooper to hear her perspective on the forces shaping the Internet’s future.
Alissa Cooper is a Fellow at Cisco Systems. She has been serving as the Chair of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) since 2017. Previously, she served three years as an IETF Applications and Real-Time (ART) area director and three years on the Internet Architecture Board (IAB). She also served as the chair of the IANA Stewardship Coordination Group (ICG). At Cisco, Cooper was responsible for driving privacy and policy strategy within the company’s portfolio of real-time collaboration products before being appointed as IETF Chair. Prior to joining Cisco, Cooper served as the Chief Computer Scientist at the Center for Democracy and Technology, where she was a leading public interest advocate and technologist on issues related to privacy, net neutrality, and technical standards. Cooper holds a PhD from the Oxford Internet Institute and MS and BS Continue reading
In our last post we talked about how we can programmatically talk and listen to ExaBGP. By the end of the post, our Linux server was listening for BGP updates, processing them, and creating static routes based on the information it learned. We worked through some issues to get that far – but also recognized that we had a ways to go. In this post, we’ll start tackling some of the other issues that are lingering with this implementation. So let’s dive right in and start knocking these out!
The first issues I want to talk about isn’t actually an issue anymore – but it’s worth mentioning since we sort of solved it accidentally. At this point – we’ve only processed BGP update messages that have included a single router advertisement. Said more specifically – BGP update messages that included a single NLRI. A BGP update message can (and will) contain multiple NLRI’s so long as the path attributes are the same for all the prefixes. For folks not familiar with BGP – NLRI (Network layer reachability information) are basically the routes or prefixes that are being sent to us. If we go back and look at the BGP update Continue reading
This is a guest blog post by Andrea Dainese, senior network and security architect, and author of UNetLab (now EVE-NG) and Route Reflector Labs. These days you’ll find him busy automating Cisco ACI deployments.
In this post we’ll focus on a simple question that arises in numerous chats I have with colleagues and customers: how should a network engineer operate Cisco ACI? A lot of them don’t use any sort of network automation and manage their Cisco ACI deployments using the Web Interface. Is that good or evil? As you’ll see we have a definite answer and it’s not “it depends”.
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