What the modern MNO will need is a virtualized mobile core.
Most fundamental network design attribute should be simplicity. When you have a simple network, you can have secure, flexible , scalable, understandable , in fact all important design requirements can be achieved. But having simplicity is easy to say, hard to achieve. On the other hand, some amount of complexity is required, as […]
The post Are you an Intelligent fool ? appeared first on Cisco Network Design and Architecture | CCDE Bootcamp | orhanergun.net.
Words like ping have a meaning all their own in networking.
Data center networking is moving away from ‘Ciscos of the world,’ Big Switch says.
"There is a whole shift that is happening moving to automated networking."
Over the weekend, I ordered an Apple Airport Extreme wireless router from n1wireless.com. The price was great, and their site stated they had 90 in stock. This afternoon, I received from them via e-mail one of the oldest sales tricks there is–the bait and switch.
With the bait and switch technique, the victim is lured by a low price on a desirable product (the bait). The vendor of the low-priced product claims to be out of the bait, offering a different product at a higher price (the switch). N1Wireless suggested that instead of what I had ordered, I spend $50 more on an Apple Time Capsule product.
I applaud n1wireless.com for their bold ethical choices, but respectfully decline the opportunity to spend more money on a product I don’t want.
The lesson is not a new one. If something is too good to be true, then it probably is. Really, I should know better. I had a similar experience with a different vendor several months back selling a TV at a surprisingly low price. After two weeks of waiting for the order to ship, I had to call support to find out that the TV was on backorder, Continue reading
Over the weekend, I ordered an Apple Airport Extreme wireless router from n1wireless.com. The price was great, and their site stated they had 90 in stock. This afternoon, I received from them via e-mail one of the oldest sales tricks there is–the bait and switch.
With the bait and switch technique, the victim is lured by a low price on a desirable product (the bait). The vendor of the low-priced product claims to be out of the bait, offering a different product at a higher price (the switch). N1Wireless suggested that instead of what I had ordered, I spend $50 more on an Apple Time Capsule product.
I applaud n1wireless.com for their bold ethical choices, but respectfully decline the opportunity to spend more money on a product I don’t want.
The lesson is not a new one. If something is too good to be true, then it probably is. Really, I should know better. I had a similar experience with a different vendor several months back selling a TV at a surprisingly low price. After two weeks of waiting for the order to ship, I had to call support to find out that the TV was on backorder, Continue reading
The post Worth Reading: Erasing Tech Debt appeared first on rule 11 reader.
Tech companies don't contribute to society
The post Response: Tech Giants: Above the Law appeared first on EtherealMind.