IoT devices represent one of the largest threat surfaces we’ve ever seen, and manufacturers as-yet have no clue how to secure them. The solution may stem from an unlikely source: blockchain.
Every now and then someone tells me I should write more about the basic networking concepts like I did years ago when I started blogging. I’m probably too old (and too grumpy) for that, but fortunately I’m no longer on my own.
Over the years ipSpace.net slowly grew into a small community of networking experts, and we got to a point where you’ll see regular blog posts from other community members, starting with Using BGP as High-Availability protocol written by Nicola Modena, member of ExpertExpress team.
SD-WAN is supporting a service that rates soccer players based an analytics that are derived from live video feeds around a stadium.
Aporeto is an identity-based security solution. Not only user identity, but also workload identity. That is, when using Aporeto, workloads can only talk to each other when their identity is authenticated by fingerprint and authorized by policy. Aporeto decouples the network infrastructure from security, adding a whole new dimension to microsegmentation strategies.
The post BiB 068: Aporeto’s Identity Based Workload Segmentation appeared first on Packet Pushers.
The provider is looking to bring in additional SD-WAN vendors and build universal CPE in 2019.
Getting work done is hindered by logistics. Logistics is work about work. It’s the work you do so that you can get something else done.
For example, there’s a workflow I use to create a podcast. Most of that work is logistical: creating a collaborative script document from a template, inviting guests to a recording channel, scheduling the recording, coordinating sponsor content, updating the production calendar, editing the episode, writing a blog post about the episode, and promoting the episode on social media.
Relatively little of the workflow is what I consider the meat of podcast creation: researching the topic and guests, writing interview questions, and recording the actual show.
I draw the line between logistics and meat by considering what I can delegate vs. what I need to do uniquely myself. Most tasks can be divided along this line.
One way to boost productivity is to delegate logistics. Delegation frees up your time to focus on the remaining tasks requiring your unique skills.
Delegation comes in at least three forms.
Some tasks can be delegated to other humans. In my case, I delegate many tasks in my business to consultants, Continue reading
The testing included work on the functional components of the Wind River virtualization platform, including interoperability with Open Source MANO (OSM) orchestration.
The product debut comes as the embattled Chinese company faces mounting political troubles and additional bans in the U.S. and Europe.
Several things of note for the near future.
As of today, I have moved into a role at Juniper networks. You will probably hear more about what I am working on over time, both here and there, and probably other places as well.
I hope to be changing platforms from WordPress to Craft in the spring; work is currently underway. This will likely mean some things about the design of this site will change; others will remain the same. Content wise, I am going to continue highlighting interesting research, soft skills, and networking technologies, but I will be trying to focus a bit more on disaggregation in all of these areas, rather than just floating around all over the place.
More as 2019 develops.
The British telecommunications provider chose SevOne to step up the level of automation of service management it can provide to its customers.
Ericsson and Qualcomm trumpet a successful 5G data call using the 2.6 GHz frequency band.
Today's Network Break podcast forecasts 2019 IT trends, analyzes new industry reports on IT spending, reviews the continuing fallout from Ericsson's outage, detects a bit of consumer backlash against gadget surveillance and more tech news analysis.
The post Network Break 217: Mixed Signals On IT Spending; Cisco Buys Luxtera appeared first on Packet Pushers.
I’ve been blogging for Solarwinds recently, posting on Orange Matter, with a cross-post to the Thwack Geek Speak forum. I love automation, but it seems that dreams of a smooth customer experience can be destroyed by the persistence of engineering silos in many organizations.
This post appeared on Orange Matter as “Silo-Busting and Dream-Dashing; More Fun With Automation“, but I’m also linking to the version posted on Thwack, mainly because that format allowed me to use more images and be slightly more irreverent. Actually, quite a lot more irreverent in this particular case…
I’d love it if you were to take a moment to visit and read, and maybe even comment!
If you liked this post, please do click through to the source at Orange Matter: Silo-Busting and Dream-Dashing and give me a share/like. Thank you!