Attend the online FutureWAN’17 Summit to experience first-hand accounts of the Software Defined-Wide Area Networking (SD-WAN) transformation.
There are many reasons for an enterprise to shift to software-defined WAN.
IT pros can expect these hot technologies and major trends to impact the enterprise this year.
The featured webinar in January 2017 is the Introduction to Docker webinar, and in the featured video Matt Oswalt explains the basic Docker tasks. Other videos in this webinar cover Docker images, volumes, networking, and Docker Compose and Swarm.
To view the featured video, log into my.ipspace.net, select the webinar from the first page, and watch the video marked with star.
Read more ...Russ White has over 30 years of experience in network engineering; A Distinguished Architect during his time at Cisco, holds the highest certification Cisco has to offer as a CCAr and holds CCDE #1. He’s also a Published author, worldwide speaker at many tech conferences, and has over 40+ patents. This guy is a legend in the field of networking folks.
In this episode we discuss SDN, Fog Computing, Disaggregation, and what network engineers should focus on for the future and more! You don’t want to miss this one!
Quote: “Each day we are becoming a creature of splendid glory or one of unthinkable horror.” C.S. Lewis
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Ewaldsson says 5G will disrupt nearly every industry, from cars to entertainment
Cloudflare is publishing today its seventh transparency report, covering the second half of 2016. For the first time, we are able to present information on a previously undisclosed National Security Letter (NSL) Cloudflare received in the 2013 reporting period.
Wikipedia provides the most succinct description of an NSL:
An NSL is an administrative subpoena issued by the United States federal government to gather information for national security purposes. NSLs do not require prior approval from a judge.… NSLs typically contain a nondisclosure requirement, frequently called a "gag order", preventing the recipient of an NSL from disclosing that the FBI had requested the information. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_security_letter
Shortly before the New Year, the FBI sent us the following letter about that NSL.
The letter withdrew the nondisclosure provisions (the “gag order”) contained in NSL-12-358696, which had constrained Cloudflare since the NSL was served in February 2013. At that time, Cloudflare objected to the NSL. The Electronic Frontier Foundation agreed to take our case, and with their assistance, we brought a lawsuit under seal to protect its customers' rights.
Early in the litigation, the FBI rescinded the NSL in July 2013 and withdrew the request for information. So no customer Continue reading