IPv6 Buzz 008: Our IPv6-Only Future
In this episode of IPv6 Buzz, we examine how and why to make the transition from a dual-stack to an all-v6 world. Our guest is Veronika McKillop, network architect at Microsoft and president/chair of the UK IPv6 Council.
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Ericsson, Huawei Are Winners in the EPC Market, Dell’Oro Study Says
LTE growth coupled with the early stages of 5G deployments fueled the evolved packet core market in the second quarter of the year.
What’s Your Approach to Digital Transformation?
As you go through digital transformation, there are a few things to keep in mind. Here are some steps to consider for digital transformation that allows flexibility for future growth.
From Imagination to Action: In Latin America, Building the Internet That Women Want
In 1843, Ada Lovelace published “Sketch of the analytical engine invented by Charles Babbage” in the book Scientific Memoirs. But because of her “condition” as a woman she, like many women who were pioneers in their time, was forgotten by history. Women could not access education or the sciences and, for that reason, history forgot them, just as we forgot that many women were mothers of the Internet.
“History drove us out of the digital industry, we stopped being important and a male industry was created.”
– Kemly Camacho, Sula Batsú
Every day many people ask us, where are the women? Why don’t they participate? I tell them to look at the immense number of initiatives that women are doing in Latin America and the Caribbean.
With the cold of Buenos Aires, between its tall buildings and its warm people, our friends at the Tierra Violeta Cultural Center received us after four months of planning the FemHackParty LAC. In December 2016, at the Internet Governance Forum that took place in Guadalajara, Mexico, we organized with a group of women the first FemHackParty, within the framework of 16 days of activism against violence against women. We had the chance to learn Continue reading
Last Month In Internet Intelligence: August 2018
During August 2018, the Oracle Internet Intelligence Map surfaced Internet disruptions around the world due to familiar causes including nationwide exams, elections, maintenance, and power outages. A more targeted disruption due to a DDoS attack was also evident, as were a number of issues that may have been related to submarine cable connectivity. In addition, in a bit of good news, the Internet Intelligence Map also provided evidence of two nationwide trials of mobile Internet services in Cuba.
Cuba
On August 15, the Oracle Internet Intelligence Twitter account highlighted that a surge in DNS queries observed the prior day was related to a nationwide test of mobile Internet service, marking the first time that Internet services were available nationwide in Cuba’s history. The figure below shows two marked peaks in DNS query rates from resolvers located in Cuba during the second half of the day (GMT) on the 14th. Paul Calvano, a Web performance architect at Akamai, also observed a roughly 25% increase in their HTTP traffic to Cuba during the trial period.
This testing was reported by ETECSA (the Cuban state telecommunications company) in a Facebook post in which they noted:
The Telecommunications company of Cuba S.A. Continue reading
eBay Moves Away From OpenStack, Embraces Kubernetes and Docker
The company has also built its own servers and plans to open source them. It's midway through its re-platforming project with the goal of making its infrastructure more homogenous.
PQ 154: Design Challenges In Military Networks
On today's Priority Queue we explore the challenges of building military networks, including bandwidth constraints, hostile environments, survivability, training and skills development, and much more. Our guest is PC Drew, an officer in the Marine Corps Reserve and a network engineer.
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Orchestrating the Requirements of Intent-Based Networking
Current networks require an intent-based networking system based on proper orchestration to keep current infrastructure intact while integrating next-generation platforms.
Using DevOps to Simplify Disaster Recovery
Disaster recovery plans are quickly outdated in today’s changing environments. One way to keep DR plans updated and tested is to incorporate DevOps practices.
Valley-Free Routing
Reading academic articles about Internet-wide routing challenges you might stumble upon valley-free routing – a pretty important concept with applications in WAN and data center routing design.
If you’re interested in the academic discussions, you’ll find a pretty exhaustive list of papers on this topic in the Informative References section of RFC 7908; here’s the over-simplified version.
Read more ...BiB 053: Mode.net’s Cloud Private Network For Your SD-WAN
Mode briefed Ethan Banks about their cloud private network. Whoa! Thought Mode was an SD-WAN company? Not quite. Mode partners with several SD-WAN platforms so that it's easy to stand up a tunnel from your SD-WAN forwarders to Mode's private network. That makes Mode a network alternative to private MPLS that integrates with your SD-WAN fabric.
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Episode 34 – MPLS Part 3 – Traffic Engineering
Traffic engineering is one of the most complex topics in network design and operation. Join us in this episode of the Network Collective as we discuss the concepts and tradeoffs in traffic engineering using MPLS.
Nick Russo
Guest
Jeff Tantsura
Guest
Eyvonne Sharp
Host
Russ White
Host
Outro Music:
Danger Storm Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
The post Episode 34 – MPLS Part 3 – Traffic Engineering appeared first on Network Collective.