Episode 24 – Building Resilient Networks
The need for resiliency in network infrastructure is almost a given, but how do you get there? John Herbert, Jody Lemoine and Pete Welcher join the Network Collective team to talk through the complexities involved in a highly available infrastructure.
We would like to thank Cumulus Networks for sponsoring this episode of Network Collective. Cumulus is offering you, our listeners, a completely free O’Reilly ebook on the topic of BGP in the data center. You can get your copy of this excellent technical resource here: http://cumulusnetworks.com/networkcollectivebgp
John Herbert
Guest
Jody Lemoine
Guest
Pete Welcher
Guest
Jordan Martin
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 24 – Building Resilient Networks appeared first on Network Collective.
Forget Facebook and Intel, Is Anyone Else Using OCP Data Center Gear?
Open Compute Project market impact surpassed $1 billion last year, according to new data from IHS Markit. But it’s still only about 1 percent of the overall market value, which IHS Markit says reached $137 billion in 2017.
BGP/MPLS Layer 3 VPNs Practical Configuration
The post BGP/MPLS Layer 3 VPNs Practical Configuration appeared first on Noction.
The Evolution of Object Storage
Chris Evans looks at the rise of object storage and how the technology is changing to meet enterprise requirements.
The Evolution of Object Storage
Chris Evans looks at the rise of object storage and how the technology is changing to meet enterprise requirements.
Meet Me at VMware NSX Deep Dive Event in Zurich
When VMware launched the first version of NSX for vSphere more than four years ago, the NSBU team reached out to me and asked me to create a sponsored webinar describing NSX fundamentals, its architecture, and high-level deployment guidelines.
In the meantime we discussed updating the materials, but nothing ever happened. Time to fix that, this time from a vendor-neutral perspective. We’ll start with a day-long event on April 19th 2018 in Zurich, Switzerland.
Read more ...IETF 101, Day 4: The Brass Tacks about DNS and Routing
This week is IETF 101 in London, and we’re bringing you daily blog posts highlighting the topics of interest to us in the ISOC Internet Technology Team. And Thursday is probably the busiest day for us, covering the whole range of our interests.
ROLL has its first of two sessions starting at 09.30 GMT/UTC; continuing on Friday morning. There are several drafts being discussed dealing with the issues of routing over resource constrained networks where limited updates are possible.
NOTE: If you are unable to attend IETF 101 in person, there are multiple ways to participate remotely.
There’s a choice between a couple of working groups after lunch, starting at 13.30 GMT/UTC.
DOH was chartered to create a single RFC, so clearly the draft DNS queries over HTTPS is going to be the primary focus of discussion. However, there will also be updates on the practical implementation work, and a discussion about possible future work if there is a decision to re-charter the group.
6LO runs in parallel and has a fairly busy agenda with Registration Extensions for 6LoWPAN Neighbor Discovery, and Address Protected Neighbor Discovery for Low-power and Lossy Networks having received feedback from the IESG. Continue reading
Source of Truth
"Imagine walking down the park with your wife, and suddenly seeing your ex. Wife talks automation, she agrees. Wife says intent, she does the same. Wife talks container... and now they are best friends forever."
Since Cisco and Google announced a partnership to deliver a hybrid cloud solution last year, I started following back to see what my ex is doing in software space. During my time in Cisco it used to be a hardware-first company, or a "software solution that must run in own hardware"-first company, so it is interesting to hear about the announcement of Kubernetes-based Cisco Container Platform recently. It is great to see new materials from Cisco DevNet to transform the skills for Network Engineer towards software-based and automation, just like this awesome Network Programmability Basics video course.
One blog post by Hank Preston about "Network as Code" caught my attention. He laid the three principles of Network as Code:
- Store Network Configurations in Source Control
- Source Control is the Single Source of Truth
- Deploy Configurations with Programmatic APIs
Source of Truth is the Continue reading
Facebook Debuts Data Center Fabric Aggregator
Social media giant unveils new open networking design at OCP Summit while Microsoft disaggregates flash storage.
Facebook Debuts Data Center Fabric Aggregator
Social media giant unveils new open networking design at OCP Summit while Microsoft disaggregates flash storage.
Dell EMC Takes Open Networking to the Edge for Next-Generation Access
Launches Virtual Edge Platform family, future-ready and purpose-built universal Customer Premise Equipment for virtual networking and software-defined environments First-to-market with SD-WAN solution using the newly-released Intel® Xeon® D-2100 processor Validated, tested solutions with Silver Peak, VeloCloud and Versa software simplify and accelerate deployments Dell EMC introduces its Virtual Edge Platform (VEP) family, the first-to-market software-defined... Read more →
Microsoft Disaggregates Layers in Flash Storage With Denali Project
The goal is to make flash storage more adaptable for cloud data centers.
5 years later, Docker has come a long way
The evolution of Docker: From introducing a container runtime to building an enterprise-ready container platform
Back in March 2013, Docker was introduced publicly for the first time during Docker founder, Solomon Hykes’ lightning talk at PyCon. Since that moment in 2013, Docker has evolved in conjunction with the needs of users and customers to drive innovation around security, orchestration, networking and more. From building out advanced security features across the software supply chain and offering the choice of both Swarm and Kubernetes, to developing Docker for Mac/Windows and the Docker Enterprise Edition (EE) container platform, Docker has come a long way. Now at the age of five, Docker has millions of users and over 450 commercial customers – including hundreds of the world’s largest companies – that rely on Docker EE to power their digital and multi-cloud initiatives.
The history of Docker has shaped where we are today and as we celebrate our 5th birthday this week, we take a look back at the journey that lead us here.
Following the enthusiastic reception at PyCon 2013, Docker’s image format and container runtime quickly emerged as the de facto standard and building block for the community, customers and the broader industry. The Continue reading