It added 6WIND’s vRouter to the NFV platform.
New product targets include 5G pre-builds and IoT.
Three new operators — BT, Telefonica, and Vodafone — joined the TIP board of directors.
Customers often combine MPLS with SD-WAN.
The restructuring plan includes the elimination of facilities and job cuts.
Nutanix adds to its exec team and board; HPE names CIO to restructure IT.
No matter the starting point, one day we'll arrive at a true virtual network.
Enterprises see security risks, unfamiliar workflow, replacing legacy products, and IoT as barriers to container adoption.
Now you can get deep visibility into your XenApp and XenDesktop deployment from a single web-based console as part of Citrix NetScaler Management and Analytics Service. The same features that have been tried and tested in the on-premises version of NetScaler MAS now are available in a Citrix Cloud service. And best of all, you... Read more →
This is a guest post by Alex Davidson, a PhD student in Cryptography at Royal Holloway, University of London, who is part of the team that developed Privacy Pass. Alex worked at Cloudflare for the summer on deploying Privacy Pass on the Cloudflare network.
During a recent internship at Cloudflare, I had the chance to help integrate support for improving the accessibility of websites that are protected by the Cloudflare edge network. Specifically, I helped develop an open-source browser extension named ‘Privacy Pass’ and added support for the Privacy Pass protocol within Cloudflare infrastructure. Currently, Privacy Pass works with the Cloudflare edge to help honest users to reduce the number of Cloudflare CAPTCHA pages that they see when browsing the web. However, the operation of Privacy Pass is not limited to the Cloudflare use-case and we envisage that it has applications over a wider and more diverse range of applications as support grows.
In summary, this browser extension allows a user to generate cryptographically ‘blinded’ tokens that can then be signed by supporting servers following some receipt of authenticity (e.g. a CAPTCHA solution). The browser extension can then use these tokens to ‘prove’ honesty in future communications with the Continue reading