Ericsson brings 5G to Italy; Cisco enhances its SAN offerings; NetFoundry and AWS team up on IoT.
Thanks to all who joined us for the Pulse Secure 2018 Next-Gen Data Center Networking Report Webinar: A Trust Model for Multi-Cloud Networks and Applications Beyond Zero Trust.
The next phase of the operator's 5G trials will include at least 100 base stations in each of the five test cities. The trials will use equipment from multiple vendors including Ericsson, Nokia, Huawei, and ZTE.
In this episode of Packet Pushers, it’s AWS networking. You use AWS and think you know what you need to know? Maybe, but our guest today can probably share a thing or two you didn t even know were things when it comes to networking in the Amazon public cloud.
Our guest is Nick Matthews, Principal Solutions Architect at Amazon Web Services. Nick focuses on networking and security.
Nick pinged us, hoping to share his perspective on cloud networking from the inside. Come and have a look.
We talk about how networking basics do–and don’t–map to the cloud, and how the architecture of cloud applications influence network design and operations.
We also explore AWS networking elements under the hood, such as Hyperplane, and how trends such as SD-WAN and SDN influence Amazon networking.
AWS re:Invent 2015 | (NET403) Another Day, Another Billion Packets – Amazon (via YouTube): Eric Brandwine talks about how Amazon’s overlay network works in detail.
AWS re:Invent 2017: Another Day, Another Billion Flows (NET405) – Amazon (via YouTube): Colm MacCarthaigh talks about how AWS Hyperplane works.
The operator’s latest open source project named OnLife tackles multi-access edge computing and other 5G use cases, using CORD-like software.
The company claims enterprises are looking for alternatives to VMware with better economics. It bids against Red Hat in many of its deals.
Stay tuned for our coverage of evolving technology concepts and IT leadership issues and opportunities throughout next week's Interop ITX conference.
Yesterday, we published a blog post sharing the news and some initial details about Amazon’s DNS route hijack event to steal Ethereum cryptocurrency from myetherwallet.com. In this post, we’ll explore more details about the incident from the BGP hijack’s perspective.
As noted by Dyn, CloudFlare, and various other entities who monitor Internet routing and health, Amazon’s Route 53 (the DNS service offered by AWS) prefixes were hijacked. A BGP update taken from Isolario suggests that on 24 April, its BGP feeders were correctly receiving 205.251.192.0/23, 205.251.194.0/23, 205.251.196.0/23, 205.251.198.0/23, originated from Amazon (AS16509), until 11:04:00 (UTC). But, at 11:05:41 (UTC), Isolario recorded the first more specific /24 malicious announcements via BGP feeder and the announcements originated from eNET (AS10297) to its peer 1&1 Internet SE (AS8560). Click to enlarge image.
RIPE Stats collected the first more specific malicious advertisement at 11:05:42 (UTC) originating from eNET (AS10297), but this time through peer Hurricane Electric (AS6939).
Exactly at the same time, 11:05:42 (UTC), the Isolario BGP feeder received another update originating from eNET (AS10297) and it was also coming via Hurricane Electric (AS6939). Click to enlarge image.
Hurricane Electric has a worldwide Continue reading
Apparently Net Neutrality repeat
Are you ready for CiscoLive US 2018? Ready for Summer Camp for Geeks?! I think it is hard to truly be completely ready for the experience nowadays. Why? Because CiscoLive US is just huge with so many options of things to experience as an attendee…. more options than you have time for. If you have been to CiscoLive US before… you KNOW this is true. And every year more and more …. and more and more … get added. For 2018 my favorite CiscoLive add is the new ‘Content Cafe’ session type (30 minutes). Other favorites of mine are the ‘Flip Sessions’ and the “Beers with Engineers”. ?
Deciding where to spend your time and energy during #CLUS can be overwhelming and daunting.
What is my absolute #1 suggestion to anyone going to a CiscoLive event? Easy – “Begin with the End in Mind“. Know what your priorities are and then schedule your week accordingly.
Take your goals and translate them into a priority list.
If you have been to CiscoLive before… Continue reading
Thanks to all who joined us for the Lenovo 2018 Next-Gen Data Center Networking Report Webinar – Future-proof Your Data Center Networking. Read the full Q&A.
In this Network Collective Short Take, Russ White discusses how the subsidiarity principle can be applied to network design decisions.
The post Short Take – The Subsidiarity Principle appeared first on Network Collective.
Jacqueline is attending S4 secondary school HVP Gatagara. She used to read well, but when she reached primary five she went blind and started using audios.
“Studying with audios was challenging” she explains. “Sometimes I got bored and fell asleep. As time went by, I got experienced and I was able to pass my national examination regardless of my blindness.”
A project led by The Internet Society Rwanda Chapter and supported by Beyond the Net Funding Programme is implementing a breakthrough solution that will impact Rwanda’s education sector, addressing the urgent need of a functional learning environment for the visually impaired students.Visual impaired people are not aware of benefits they can get from the Internet. Awareness of what is possible and what is already available is crucial especially for blind students. Young Jacqueline believes that big things have small beginnings and that the Internet will give all students a better opportunity for a successful education: “We have a lot of books here, but we can’t take them home as others do. My request is to turn these books into audios and make them accessible to allow me and my classmates to keep on studying.”
The new service builds on the Rackspace-managed VMware private cloud, launched last summer, to address data sovereignty laws and low-latency requirements.