Soon-to-be-announced partners include “major players” in mobile networking and next-gen firewalls.
Telemetry and diagnostics data are key to troubleshooting SAN fabrics.
Donnie Savage joins Network Collective to talk about his role in the history of EIGRP. From its early implementations to moving this formerly fully proprietary protocol through the IETF, Donnie has played a significant role in guiding EIGRP to where it is today.
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 History Of Networking – Donnie Savage – EIGRP appeared first on Network Collective.
Donnie Savage joins Network Collective to talk about his role in the history of EIGRP. From its early implementations to moving this formerly fully proprietary protocol through the IETF, Donnie has played a significant role in guiding EIGRP to where it is today.
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 History Of Networking – Donnie Savage – EIGRP appeared first on Network Collective.
A successful IT career requires constant learning and proving knowledge through IT certifications.
A successful IT career requires constant learning and proving knowledge through IT certifications.
What does Hot Potato Routing mean ? Why hot potato routing is important ? What is the default policy of the Internet Service Providers ? In which case Hot Potato Routing is not wanted ? I will explain these questions and more in this post. What does Hot Potato Routing Mean ? If …
Continue reading "What does hot potato routing mean? Why hot potato routing is important?"
The post What does hot potato routing mean? Why hot potato routing is important? appeared first on Cisco Network Design and Architecture | CCDE Bootcamp | orhanergun.net.
One of the sample Ansible playbooks I published to help the attendees of my Building Network Automation Solutions course get started collects LLDP neighbor information on all managed devices and converts that information into a network diagram.
Here’s the graph I got from it when I ran it on my 6-node OSPF network (the Inter-AS VIRL topology from this repository). Please note I spent zero time tweaking the graph description (it shows).
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Fig 1.1- LACP between Cisco and HP Switches |
The Internet Society and Chatham House will be hosting a roundtable of experts to deconstruct the debate on encryption and law enforcement access this week. I am not under any illusion that we will walk away with the solution. This is a complex problem: one that many have tried to solve, often with limited success. However, I am optimistic that the people in the room have the potential to look beyond their own positions, to consider the impact of decisions they may make concerning encryption, and to work together to unite two important societal objectives: the security of infrastructure, devices, data and communications; and the needs of law enforcement.
Perhaps the biggest dilemma facing both law enforcement and companies that provide digital services is – how much encryption is “enough” and who gets to decide?
There is an “encryption dichotomy” in the market: some services are more “law enforcement access friendly” than others. This dichotomy is not new. But, in the last four years, a number of leading tech companies with substantial customers bases have added more encryption and removed their ability to decrypt their customers’ content, to increase the privacy and security of their services. A side-effect of these Continue reading
In this post I’ll describe some experiences I had with the Internet in China, and what it means for people making websites in the west in order to reach expats, visitors, and anyone else in China. So this should be useful information even if you don’t care about China as a market at all.
This blog post may be updated, as I have more thoughts on Internet in China.
My subjective experience is that “Internet in China” is an oxymoron. How exactly is there “Internet” without Google, Facebook, and Twitter? When attaching an Android phone to a WiFi in China it even says “Wi-Fi has no Internet access”.
OK, that’s not entirely serious. Especially since I’m obviously not aware of what the Chinese language Internet looks like, not speaking or reading Chinese. Baidu looks like it largely provides the services Google does (search, maps, …), but they’re pretty much not translated. The Baidu Map app seems fine, but is almost useless if you don’t speak Chinese. The one thing it’s good for is that unlike Google Maps (if you can even get to it. see below) it actually shows you a correct location within China.
But more importantly it’s not Continue reading
5G and network slicing trials to be conducted across parts of Europe.