Today, we released a report on Small Island Developing States (SIDS) because we know that this report can augment discussions at the WSIS Forum in Geneva and beyond!
NPM dashboards fail to provide real-time insight into trouble spots.
Learn about the various tracks and specialities in Cisco's certification program.
Monitoring SDN Networks is the featured webinar of June 2017, and in the featured video Terry Slattery (CCIE#1026) talks about network analysis of SDN.
If you’re a trial subscriber, log into my.ipspace.net, select the webinar from the first page, and watch the video marked with star… and if you’d like to try the ipSpace.net subscription register here.
Trial subscribers can also use this month's featured webinar discount to get a 25% discount (and get closer to the full subscription).
I spend a lot of time poking around with code, and I can figure out most integration challenges, and simple code fixes. But I do not call myself a developer. I know, we can argue about what constitutes a developer, but I don’t really want to get into that. I’d just like to highlight something that showed the difference between the futzing about that I do, and the way a senior developer thinks about problems.
We use reStructuredText for StackStorm documentation. It’s a form of markup language, with everything is written in plaintext. It gets parsed into HTML (and potentially other formats). The use of special punctuation marks and indentation tells the parser how to render the HTML - e.g. inserting links, highlighting text, bullet points, etc.
When I want to update our documentation, I create a branch on our GitHub st2docs repo. I make my changes, then create a Pull Request against the master branch. When I do this, it triggers our CircleCI checks. These checks include attempting to build the documentation, and failing if there are any parsing errors. If I’ve made a mistake in my syntax, it gets caught at this point, and Continue reading
I spend a lot of time poking around with code, and I can figure out most integration challenges, and simple code fixes. But I do not call myself a developer. I know, we can argue about what constitutes a developer, but I don’t really want to get into that. I’d just like to highlight something that showed the difference between the futzing about that I do, and the way a senior developer thinks about problems.
We use reStructuredText for StackStorm documentation. It’s a form of markup language, with everything is written in plaintext. It gets parsed into HTML (and potentially other formats). The use of special punctuation marks and indentation tells the parser how to render the HTML - e.g. inserting links, highlighting text, bullet points, etc.
When I want to update our documentation, I create a branch on our GitHub st2docs repo. I make my changes, then create a Pull Request against the master branch. When I do this, it triggers our CircleCI checks. These checks include attempting to build the documentation, and failing if there are any parsing errors. If I’ve made a mistake in my syntax, it gets caught at this point, and Continue reading
The post Worth Reading: What if there is no money in systems? appeared first on rule 11 reader.
CA wants to be the go-to vendor for Cisco's SD-WAN environment.
I did not pass my CCDE re-certification last week. Why write a blog about a “failure”? Honestly? Because I think we as an IT industry overly focus and give too many kudos to the passing only. Not to the hours and hours of studying and learning… not to the lessons learned… not to the growth gained from the studying journey. Just to the “pass/fail”. Well damn… no wonder people cheat. Their focus isn’t on the learning or the journey. Just the passing.
I thoroughly believe the expression –
Sometimes you win….. Sometimes you learn.
Did I want to pass last week? ROFL! Are you kidding? Of course I did! Did I “deserve” to pass? Well…. um…. err… not exactly.
See that 10% at the bottom of the “Written Exam Topics v2.1?” Truth be told I didn’t quite exactly study that part very much.
So what is my plan now?
LEARN
Honestly in my job I am not doing much Cloud, SDN, or IoT. AND I have to admit I am quite happy I am now essentially forced to learn these to a Continue reading
SDN and NFV spending will reach $168B by 2022.
Programmability move looks to target a recent play by Barefoot Networks.