You Still Need a Networking Engineer for a Successful Cloud Deployment
You’ve probably heard cloudy evangelists telling CIOs how they won’t need the infrastructure engineers once they move their workloads into a public cloud. As always, whatever sounds too good to be true usually is. Compute resources in public clouds still need to be managed, someone still needs to measure application performance, and backups won’t happen by themselves.
Even more important (for networking engineers), network requirements don’t change just because you decided to use someone else’s computers:
Read more ...Telefónica Reorients Around Tech, Waiting on 5G
“We’re ready to roll but I think we need to wait for the right moment,” Telefónica CEO José...
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AWS Stacks SageMaker ML Onto Kubernetes Clusters
The SageMaker Operators for Kubernetes product allows users to tap into data housed within...
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The Serverlist: Full Stack Serverless, Serverless Architecture Reference Guides, and more
Check out our tenth edition of The Serverlist below. Get the latest scoop on the serverless space, get your hands dirty with new developer tutorials, engage in conversations with other serverless developers, and find upcoming meetups and conferences to attend.
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Tech Bytes: Arista Targets Cloud-Native Networking With CloudEOS
On today's Tech Bytes episode, sponsor Arista Networks introduces us to CloudEOS, a cloud-native version of Arista's network operating system. CloudEOS is designed to provide a common operational experience from private clouds to public clouds and all the way down into your Kubernetes hosts. Our guest is Doug Gourlay, VP and GM, Cloud Networking Software, at Arista Networks.Tech Bytes: Arista Targets Cloud-Native Networking With CloudEOS
On today's Tech Bytes episode, sponsor Arista Networks introduces us to CloudEOS, a cloud-native version of Arista's network operating system. CloudEOS is designed to provide a common operational experience from private clouds to public clouds and all the way down into your Kubernetes hosts. Our guest is Doug Gourlay, VP and GM, Cloud Networking Software, at Arista Networks.
The post Tech Bytes: Arista Targets Cloud-Native Networking With CloudEOS appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Cumulus content roundup: November 2019
There’s a lot to be thankful for this month- and not just for open networking in general. Why? Well we’ve officially headed into the holidays at full steam with the recent Cumulus Linux 4.0 announcement, Cumulus NetQ 2.4 and more!
Catch up on all the latest Cumulus news, releases, and what’s to come in November’s content roundup. If you’re feeling extra thankful, head over to our last #BeEPIC game of 2019 here and share why you’re thankful for open networking. If you do, you’ll be entered to win a LEGO set and Hall of Fame status.
From Cumulus Networks:
Cumulus Networks 4th-Generation open, modern networking for applications of the future: Learn how we’re enabling customers to meet modern network challenges with our 4th-Generation of open, modern software— designed to run and operate modern, data center and campus networks that are simple, open, agile, resilient and scalable.
Kernel of Truth season 2 episode 13: Open networking is not whitebox: In this episode host Brian O’Sullivan is joined by Roopa Prabhu and Pete Lumbis to discuss why open networking is not just whitebox, it’s so much more.
Prevent lateral compromise with microsegmentation: Good network design can minimize the damage incurred Continue reading
Network Break 263: The Holiday Analyst Party Episode
Today's Network Break is an Analyst Holiday Party. Instead of news coverage, we examine a few broad topics including whether Kubernetes has legs in the enterprise, the complexities of multi-cloud, the recent financial woes of legacy networking vendors, and more. Our party guests are Eric Hanselman, Chief Analyst at 451 Research; Brad Casemore, Research VP of Data Center Networks at IDC; and Keith Townsend, founder of The CTO Advisor.Network Break 263: The Holiday Analyst Party Episode
Today's Network Break is an Analyst Holiday Party. Instead of news coverage, we examine a few broad topics including whether Kubernetes has legs in the enterprise, the complexities of multi-cloud, the recent financial woes of legacy networking vendors, and more. Our party guests are Eric Hanselman, Chief Analyst at 451 Research; Brad Casemore, Research VP of Data Center Networks at IDC; and Keith Townsend, founder of The CTO Advisor.
The post Network Break 263: The Holiday Analyst Party Episode appeared first on Packet Pushers.
T-Mobile Leapfrogs Competitors With ‘Nationwide’ 5G
Now that T-Mobile US has laid a widespread 5G footprint, much of its future plans hang on the...
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AWS, Intel, Adlink Join Forces on AI at the Edge
The integrated product combines AWS, Intel, and Adlink software and services to automate edge...
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Juniper CTO Bikash Koley Calls It Quits
The company today said it hired Raj Yavatkar as the new CTO. Like Koley, Yavatkar previously headed...
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The Week in Internet News: $1,200 a Month for Internet Service?
Gold-plated Internet access: Ulukhaktok, a small town in Canada’s Northwest Territories, is exploring ways to build its own broadband network after complaints of slow speeds and data caps, Vice.com reports. The price for exceeding the 10 GB data cap cost one resident $1,200 for the month. As part of the community-led effort, several residents have completed training on community networks with the Internet Society, which is supporting the project.
Editing ordered: Singapore’s government has ordered Facebook to “correct” a user’s post that contained accusations about the arrest of a supposed whistleblower and election rigging, in the first use of the country’s fake news law, Reuters says. The government called the allegations “false” and “scurrilous” and ordered blogger Alex Tan to issue a correction. But Tan does not live in Singapore and says he is an Australian citizen, and he refused to comply.
China joins in: Meanwhile, the Chinese government is targeting fake news and deep fake videos under new Internet content rules, Reuters reports. In addition, any use of AI or virtual reality needs to be clearly marked in a prominent manner in the government’s efforts against deep fakes. Failure to follow the rules could be considered a criminal Continue reading