There's a lot of hype around DevOps. Find out which vendors are really helping enterprises support a DevOps culture.
Analysts say enterprises can save money on networking technology and invest the savings back into their networking team.
Disruption has come to mean different things in the realm of IT. It’s difficult to read social media for a day without seeing the word "disruption" abused by the great marketing machine.
Using this word in the context of "disruption to service" or put it another way, "What happens when something doesn’t work?", it’s difficult to come up with a good anecdote to describe the impact of something going wrong when you’re in front of customers without sounding like another marketeer. I firmly believe in delivering value by "showing" as opposed to just battering your audience with slide ware.
Still, in networking we are actually going through a period of huge change. The CLI skill set is still dominant and I’m not scare mongering when I say over time this will change. It will. It just won’t change as fast as some people will have you believe. Anyway, I digress.
Fred
At college, I studied the greatest passion in life I had at the time, which was electronics. The local college department was ok and the material was industry standard stuff. Nothing crazy and out there, but useful and real. We had one super hero in the Continue reading
One of my readers sent me interesting feedback after reading my explanation of why I’d try not to use OSPF as a routing protocol between hosts and ToR switches. He said:
Unfortunately we can’t use BGP because IBM mainframes support only OSPF or RIP, so we decided to use VRFs instead.
Here’s what they did:
Read more ...The objective of this blog is to discuss end to end packet (client to server) traversing through a service provider network with special consideration on performance effecting factors.
We will suppose client needs to access any of the service hosted in server connected with CE-2, all the network links and NICs on end system are Ethernet based. Almost all the vendors compute machines (PC/ servers) are generating IP data gram with 1500 bytes size (20 bytes header +1480 data bytes) in normal circumstances.
Fragmentation:- If any of link is unable to handle 1500 size IP data-gram then packet will be fragmented and forwarded to its destination where it will be re-assembled. The fragmentation and re-assembly will introduce overhead and defiantly over all performance will be degraded. In IP header following fields are important to detect fragmentation and to re-assemble the packets.
With below Continue reading
IPv6 Transition Mechanisms The only available public IP addresses are IPv6 addresses. But vast majority of the content is still working on IPv4. How IPv6 users can connect to the IPv4 world and How IPv4 users can reach to the IPv6 content ? This is accomplished with the IPv6 transition mechanisms. In this post, I […]
The post IPv6 Transition Mechanisms | Dual-Stack -Tunnelling – Translation appeared first on Cisco Network Design and Architecture | CCDE Bootcamp | orhanergun.net.
Marco Canini from UC Louvain is working on an IXP research project focused on bringing privacy guarantees into Internet routing context. They’re trying to understand the privacy considerations of network operators and have created a short survey to gather the initial data.
Researchers from UC Louvain have been involved in tons of really useful projects including BGP PIC, LFA, MP-TCP, Fibbing, Software-defined IXP and flow-based load balancing, so if you’re connected to an IXP, please take your time and fill in the survey.