Facebook engineers didn't want to work on networking. But that was before FBAR, as Najam Ahmad explains.
Yesterday’s Liveblog was a success, so let’s try again. Today I’ll be covering the ONUG Town Hall meeting on the topic “Will the DevOps Model Deliver in the Enterprise?”, featuring such luminaries as:
This has the potential to be a great discussion; based on lunch with Dvorkin I can confirm that he is in great form. Please join me by following along below!
If you liked this post, please do click through to the source at Liveblog from ONUG Day 2 and give me a share/like. Thank you!
Last chance to sign up for the Pluribus DemoFriday! Take full advantage of SDN using your existing networks. Register now!
10. John Chambers Keynote This year will mark John Chambers last Cisco Live Keynote as CEO of Cisco, ending his 20 year run in the position. In case you may have missed the announcement, starting on July 26th, Chuck Robbins will take over as CEO. This keynote will be John’s farewell and perhaps the welcoming […]
The post My Top 10 Things to Look Forward to at Cisco Live 2015 appeared first on Fryguy's Blog.
Spanning Tree, Link Aggregation , VLAN and First Hop Redundancy protocols are used in Campus, Service Provider Access and Aggregation and in the Datacenter environment. There are definitely other protocols which are common across the Places in the Networks but in order to keep this article short and meaningful I choose these four. I will… Read More »
The post Common Networking Protocols in LAN, WAN and Datacenter appeared first on Network Design and Architecture.
The question on NFV topology is whether to centralize or distribute the hosting. Both of these options are valid.
Nemtallah Daher is Senior Network Delivery Consultant at the consulting firm AdvizeX Technology. Recently he took some time out of his day to talk with us about why, as a networking guy, he thinks learning about network virtualization is critical to further one’s career.
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I’ve been at AdvizeX for about a year now. I do Cisco, HP, data center stuff, and all sorts of general networking things: routing, switching, data center, UCS. That kind of stuff. Before coming to AdvizeX, I was a senior network specialist at Cleveland State University for about 20 years.
I started at Cleveland State in 1988 as a systems programmer, working on IBM mainframe doing CICS, COBOL and assembler. About 2 years after I started at Cleveland State, networking was becoming prevalent, and the project I was working on was coming to an end, so they asked me if I would help start a networking group. So from a small lab here, a building here, a floor there, I built the network at Cleveland State. We applied for a grant to get some hardware, applied for an IP address, domain name, all these things. There was nothing at the time, so we Continue reading