Scott Berkun published another interesting article: The Lost Designer. As always, replace designer with networking engineer and enjoy.
I was notified this week that I’m eligible for the 10-year CCIE plaque. Which means that it’s been a decade since I walked out of Cisco’s Building C in San Jose with a new number and a different outlook on my networking career. The cliche is that “so many things have changed” since that day and it’s absolutely accurate because the only constant in life is change.
I think the first thing that makes me think about the passage of time since my certification is the fact that the lab where I took the exam no longer exists. Building C was sold to the company that owns and operates the San Francisco 49ers stadium just down Tasman drive from the old letter buildings. Those real estate locations were much more valuable to the NFL than to Cisco. I can’t even really go and visit my old stomping grounds any more because the buildings were gutted, renovated, and offered to other operations that aren’t from Cisco.
Now, you don’t even go to San Jose or RTP for the lab. Three years ago the labs in the US moved to Richardson, TX. The central aspect of the location Continue reading
When the Internet Society, Asian Development Bank, and the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific examined the regional digital economy of Central Asia in 2015, it recommended investing in the development of Carrier-Neutral Internet Exchange Points (IXPs) to drive down connectivity costs and enable more people to connect on the […]
The post In Central Asia: Experts Discuss Opportunities to Grow IXPs appeared first on Internet Society.
Nick McKeown, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Stanford University, stops by the Heavy Networking podcast to speculate on the future of networking. Professor McKeown has been a force behind the Software Defined Networking (SDN) movement and has co-founded successful startups including Nicira and Barefoot Networks.
The post Heavy Networking 582: The Future Of Networking With Nick McKeown appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Customers choose Cloudflare for our network performance, privacy and security. Cloudflare Network Interconnect is the best on-ramp for our customers to utilize our diverse product suite. In the past, we’ve talked about Cloudflare’s physical footprint in over 200+ data centers, and how Cloudflare Network Interconnect enabled companies in those data centers to connect securely to Cloudflare’s network. Today, Cloudflare is excited to announce expanded partnerships that allows customers to connect to Cloudflare from their own Layer 2 service fabric. There are now over 1,600 locations where enterprise security and network professionals have the option to connect to Cloudflare securely and privately from their existing fabric.
Since we launched Cloudflare Network Interconnect (CNI) in August 2020, we’ve been focused on extending the availability of Cloudflare’s network to as many places as possible. The initial launch opened up 150 physical locations alongside 25 global partner locations. During Security Week this year, we grew that availability by adding data center partners to our CNI Partner Program. Today, we are adding even more connectivity options by expanding Cloudflare availability to all of our partners’ locations, as well as welcoming CoreSite Open Cloud Exchange (OCX) and Infiny by Epsilon Continue reading
Happy to inform you that we’ve just released the new NFA version 21.05. Highlights of this Noction Flow Analyzer release include: Multiple
The post NFA v 21.05: multiple ASN info sources, support for MPLS labels, and more. appeared first on Noction.
Here is another post of the series on basic network troubleshooting and tools under Linux. In this post, I will talk about tcpdump. Other posts of the series This post is part of a series of basic Linux Networking tips and tricks. The other posts of this series are: The ip and nmcli commands The mtr command The ss and netstat commands The curl command tcpdump Introduction I think the most essential element to debug a network problem is a packet capture tool or sniffer, and the most common one…
The post Basic Linux Networking tips and tricks part-5: tcpdump appeared first on AboutNetworks.net.
In June 2020, a friend of mine asked me to do a short presentation on lessons learned during my 35 years of being a networking engineer. It went reasonably well, so I decided to turn it into a webinar, starting with regardless of what the disruptive marketers tell you, technology still matters.