Ubuntu us are doing the round trip! It’s time to live - WAN you arrive at GHC, come meet us and say HELO (we love GNU faces, we’ll be very api to meet you). When you’re exhausted like IPv4, git over to the Cloudflare corner to reboot –– we’ll have chargers and Wi-Fi (it’s not a SYN to REST). R booth can be your ESC. Then Thursday morning we’re hosting a breakfast bash with Zendesk –– it will be quite the Assembly, you should definitely Go, compile a bowl of serial, drink a bit of CIDR or a cup of tee.
I’m also speaking at 1:30PM on Wednesday in OCCC W414 hashing out encryption and updates for IoT –– DES should be a fun session.
ACK! I did NAT tell you how to find us. Check for sum women in capes a few hops away from the booths with the lava LAMP stack. I'm the one with cURLs.
Why submarine/subsea cables rather than satellite. Story between my friend who is from finance background and myself. Today, one of my friends who is totally foreigner to our industry, visited me at home. It was a family dinner actually and as I said, He is not a network engineer but just a curios […]
The post Why submarine cable , why not satellite ? appeared first on Cisco Network Design and Architecture | CCDE Bootcamp | orhanergun.net.
With all the intent-based hype (and the previous SDN-will-rule-the-world-hype) you’d think that the network is the ultimate ossified roadblock on the path to agile nirvana.
You’d be totally wrong (and you’d deserve it – never trust a vendor peddling a product).
Here’s an amazing discovery I made when I was still running on-site SDN and network automation workshops.
Read more ...Aside from being a user, I write about Ansible and try to help others to understand how it works. A few days ago I was answering questions from other Ansible users. Someone was having trouble figuring out why the ios_config module didn’t apply his template correctly. I explained what was wrong with the template, afterwards I thought about the issue some more and realized that the error could potentially be really dangerous. As in a game-over-level-event for your employment dangerous. Continue reading
This past weekend, North Korea expert Martyn Williams and I spotted the activation of a new internet path out of North Korea. At 09:07:51 UTC on 1 October 2017, the country’s single internet provider, Star JV (AS131269), gained a new connection to the global internet through Russian fixed-provider Transtelecom (AS20485), often referred to as TTK. Martyn published his analysis on the US-Korea Institute‘s 38 North blog, named after the dividing line between North and South Korea.
The internet of North Korea is very small (four BGP routes) and reportedly only accessible by a few elites in the country. Since the appearance of AS131279 in the global routing table almost 7 years ago, Star JV has almost exclusively relied on China Unicom for its connectivity to the global internet — the only exception was its partial usage of satellite service from Intelsat between 2012 and 2013. In light of this history, a new internet connection out of North Korea is certainly a notable development.
Unsteady Connection
At 09:07:51 UTC, TTK (AS20485) appeared as a transit provider for three of the four BGP routes announced by AS131279, namely, 175.45.176.0/24, 175.45.178.0/24, and Continue reading
Thanks to all who joined us for the Nuage Networks 2017 SDx Infrastructure Security Report Webinar, Automated Analytics and Remediation for Cloud-based Security Services. During the webinar Nuage Networks discussed how their VSP delivers an SDN solution with built-in security capabilities that combines scale, performance and flexibility in a single, boundary-less platform without compromising security or... Read more →
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Lancom combines its hardware portfolio with its custom-built SDN.
Hyperscale support pushes the focus onto application stability.
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