Former Open-O Director Marc Cohn Joins EnterpriseWeb
Cohn has been a leader in open source SDN and NFV.
There’s Always Cache in the Banana Stand
We’re happy to announce that we now support all HTTP Cache-Control response directives. This puts powerful control in the hands of you, the people running origin servers around the world. We believe we have the strongest support for Internet standard cache-control directives of any large scale cache on the Internet.
Documentation on Cache-Control is available here.
Cloudflare runs a Content Distribution Network (CDN) across our globally distributed network edge. Our CDN works by caching our customers’ web content at over 119 data centers around the world and serving that content to the visitors nearest to each of our network locations. In turn, our customers’ websites and applications are much faster, more
available, and more secure for their end users.
A CDN’s fundamental working principle is simple: storing stuff closer to where it’s needed means it will get to its ultimate destination faster. And, serving something from more places means it’s more reliably available.
To use a simple banana analogy: say you want a banana. You go to your local fruit stand to pick up a bunch to feed your inner monkey. You expect the store to have bananas in stock, which would satisfy your request instantly. But, what if Continue reading
There’s Always Cache in the Banana Stand
We’re happy to announce that we now support all HTTP Cache-Control response directives. This puts powerful control in the hands of you, the people running origin servers around the world. We believe we have the strongest support for Internet standard cache-control directives of any large scale cache on the Internet.
Documentation on Cache-Control is available here.
Cloudflare runs a Content Distribution Network (CDN) across our globally distributed network edge. Our CDN works by caching our customers’ web content at over 119 data centers around the world and serving that content to the visitors nearest to each of our network locations. In turn, our customers’ websites and applications are much faster, more
available, and more secure for their end users.
A CDN’s fundamental working principle is simple: storing stuff closer to where it’s needed means it will get to its ultimate destination faster. And, serving something from more places means it’s more reliably available.
To use a simple banana analogy: say you want a banana. You go to your local fruit stand to pick up a bunch to feed your inner monkey. You expect the store to have bananas in stock, which would satisfy your request instantly. But, what if Continue reading
The Internet is at a crossroads: we have a choice to make
As we look around at a rapidly changing world that is shaped more and more by the digital domain, we see an Internet that faces many challenges. We see an Internet at a crossroads, where we have critical choices to make about its evolution in the years to come.
Those choices will determine whether we continue to benefit from an Internet that opens up a world of opportunity for everyone online, or whether we grow more fearful of it as a negative influence on our lives. People’s hopes and fears about the Internet today are dividing us and its future.
The notion of hope and progress has defined our view of the Internet since its inception. Its own growth has taken it from obscure computer-to-computer connections to a social and economic powerhouse. It is the platform on which young people and an ever-growing number of women can invent their own futures. Small enterprises and communities all over the world are using digital tools to mobilize and empower themselves to access new markets, grow their economies and provide vital services to their citizens.
Of course, we must see the adoption of the Internet for what it is: a reflection of everything in society itself.
In light of growing sentiment that the Internet is fueling Continue reading
Sizing Up the Dell-EMC Merger, One Year Later
The combined company faces challenges in a rapidly evolving infrastructure market.
Data Center BGP: Autonomous Systems and AS Numbers
Two weeks ago we discussed whether it makes sense to use BGP as the routing protocol in a data center fabric. Today we’ll tackle three additional design challenges:
- Should you use IBGP or EBGP?
- When should you run BGP on the spine switches?
- Should every leaf switch have a different AS number or should they share the same AS number?
JAUT Course – Review Midweek
Hi,
Its been 3/5 Days in JAUT training and I should say Juniper has done a great job in introducing various training concept and methodologies towards Network scripting / automation.
Here are some-thing that helped
– No high stress on learning programming , they kept it to minimal and interestingly they made it more on how automation works and done instead of programming concepts – this is done in many courses
– Stress on PYEZ and Good Introduction to Ansible, simple labs and then making the lab cover all the concepts is another great way Juniper helped to Learn us the course
– Main take-away till now is Ansible / intro to Jinja2 & YAML and templating configuration which i felt very refreshing and all my fears about templating has atleast vanished till now.
I cant wait to blog on things that i have learnt during the training and implement it in my own lab, i will keep this topic alive for a while.
Cheers
Rakesh M
Chris Rice Explains AT&T’s White Box Plans via the Disaggregated Network Operating System
DNOS will be AT&T’s network operating system for white box.
Another BGP Routing Incident Highlights an Internet Without Checkpoints
Yesterday, there were two BGP routing incidents in which several high-profile sites (Google, Apple, Facebook, Microsoft, Twitch, NTT Communications and Riot Games) were rerouted to a previously unused Russian AS. The incidents only lasted about three minutes each, but demonstrated once again the lack of routing controls like those called for in MANRS that could have prevented this from happening.
As reported in BGPmon’s blog post on 12 December 12,
“…our systems detected a suspicious event where many prefixes for high profile destinations were being announced by an unused Russian Autonomous System.
Starting at 04:43 (UTC) 80 prefixes normally announced by organizations such Google, Apple, Facebook, Microsoft, Twitch, NTT Communications and Riot Games were now detected in the global BGP routing tables with an Origin AS of 39523 (DV-LINK-AS), out of Russia.”
Either a configuration mistake or a malicious attack, it propagated quickly through the Internet without visible obstacles. This was one of almost 5000 route leaks and hijacks in 11 months of 2017. For comparison, network outages during the same period caused almost 8000 incidents (source: https://bgpstream.com/):
In practice, the efficacy of corrective actions strongly depends on the reliability and completeness of information related to Continue reading
Masergy Adds More Butter to Bread-and-Butter Go SD-WAN Product
The updated Go product uses a smaller device footprint to lower operating costs.
Datanauts 114: Unikernels And IncludeOS
Today the Datanauts we talk unikernels and IncludeOS with guest Per Buer. We discuss how unikernels differ from a traditional OS, advantages and tradeoffs, and unikernel use cases. The post Datanauts 114: Unikernels And IncludeOS appeared first on Packet Pushers.
