Red Hat expects OpenShift to be its biggest revenue driver over the next three years.
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SMBs don’t have all of the IT networking expertise that a large enterprise might have.
Pharmaceutical firm OpenEye Scientific is using SD-WAN as a more efficient way to expand its AWS footprint.
At Interop ITX, troubleshooting expert Mike Pennacchi discussed the tools every network engineer needs.
CiscoLive starts today and so do my presentations. If you have ever wondered what I’m thinking about right prior to a presentation…. I am imagining a small and beautifully wrapped gift that I want to give to each and every person in the audience. That is what I am doing. I am “Focusing on the Gift”.
Have I always done that? LOL. Uh… no. But fortunately I don’t think my 2006 Networkers presentation on EIGRP is available on video. Otherwise I think I’d be truly embarrassed. Why? Because it was my first Networkers/CiscoLive presentation and I was beyond belief nervous. Worried if I’d do okay… worried if you were enjoying the session… oh the list goes on and on as to everything I was thinking and worried about.
And then I realized something. You know what? It really isn’t about me at all. I am just a vehicle. It is all about “The Gift”. So in 2007 I went out and bought a tiny little Christmas tree sized ornament of a perfectly wrapped gift box. Small enough that I could hide it up on the stage Continue reading
Recently I attended a workshop organised by the Open NFP organisation about Data Plane acceleration. The primary goal of the workshop was to get students and researchers (why was I there you may think) familiar with the P4 programming language.
P4 is a programming language created to simplify writing data planes for networking use cases. Recently the P4-16 spec was released and could be considered a mature version of the language.
Now I’m not a hardcore developer. I know my way around in Python, GoLang and C#, but I never wrote anything more low level like C. P4 is created a little bit like GoLang, where I do not mean it as comparison, but as an architecture. P4 is designed so you only need to focus on the actual networking features that you want to make available on the hardware you are programming it for. Then when you compile it, it will generate runtime code for your hardware. Or as the creators explain it:
At one level, P4 is just a simple language for declaring how packets are to be processed. At another level, P4 turns network system design on its head.
There is no need to worry on low Continue reading