On 7 October 2019, the Internet Society’s Online Trust Alliance (OTA) released the Online Trust Audit for 2020 U.S. Presidential Campaigns. Overall, 30% of the campaigns made the Honor Roll, and 70% had a failure, mainly related to scores for their privacy statements. As part of this process, OTA reached out to the campaigns, offering to explain their specific Audit scores and ways to improve them. The campaigns were also told that they would be rescored in mid-November and the updated results would be published in early December. As a result, several campaigns contacted us to understand the methodology and scoring, and several of them made improvements.
Rescoring of all elements of the Audit was completed on 25 November, and the table below shows the updated results since release of the original Audit. Several campaigns have been suspended since early October (Messam, O’Rourke, Ryan, and Sanford, as well as Bullock and Sestak in early December). Campaigns shown in bold in the Honor Roll column made enough improvements to earn passing scores for their privacy statements and thereby achieve Honor Roll status. Campaigns shown in italics at the bottom of the table are new entrants since the Audit was released. Continue reading
In a previous article, I have described a solution to self-host
videos while offering a delivery adapted to each user’s bandwith,
thanks to HLS and hls.js. Subtitles1 were not part of
the game. While they can be declared inside the HLS manifest or
embedded into the video, it is easier to include them directly in the
<video>
element, using the WebVTT format:
<video poster="poster.jpg" controls preload="none"> <source src="index.m3u8" type="application/vnd.apple.mpegurl"> <source src="progressive.mp4" type='video/mp4; codecs="avc1.4d401f, mp4a.40.2"'> <track src="de.vtt" kind="subtitles" srclang="de" label="Deutsch"> <track src="en.vtt" kind="subtitles" srclang="en" label="English"> </video>
Watch the following demonstration, featuring Agent 327: Operation Barbershop, a video created by Blender Animation Studio and currently released under the Creative Commons Attribution No Derivatives 2.0 license:
You may want to jump to 0:12 for the first subtitle. Most browsers should display a widget to toggle subtitles. This works just fine with Chromium but Firefox will not show the menu Continue reading
Two weeks ago Nicola Modena explained how to design BGP routing to implement resilient high-availability network services architecture. The next step to tackle was obvious: how do you fine-tune convergence times, and how does BGP convergence compare to the more traditional FHRP-based design.
The integration will permit Fortinet-managed rulesets for AWS Web Application Firewall (AWS...
It’s a fully managed and configurable compute and storage racks built with AWS-designed hardware...
It uses AWS’ new edge computing service called Wavelength to allow developers to deploy ultra-low...
Cisco announced three new integrations aimed at helping campus, branch and data center customers...
[Published on behalf of the Internet Society Board of Trustees.]
Last Friday we held a webinar with Internet Society members to answer questions about the sale of the Public Interest Registry (PIR). We were also able to unveil more details about the sale and its long-term contribution to the stability of the Internet Society (ISOC). On that call, we listened to our community members carefully. We heard the concerns regarding this decision from those who are worried about the future of the .ORG community, and who believe that we – as a non-profit and mission-driven organisation- are risking undermining our own legitimacy and responsibility to the public Internet.
First and foremost, we take the reaction from our community very seriously. Clearly, some members of the community believe that the decision to move forward with this transaction is harming our reputation. We fully understand the concerns expressed by our chapters and members, and we know that a lot of the criticism we have faced since announcing the transaction stems from the fact that we have not consulted openly, or been as clear as we should have been about what this sale would mean for both .ORG, and the Internet Society. It has always been the Board’s intention to be as open, transparent, and Continue reading
Users can provision Juniper’s EX Series switches to manage LAN fabrics and configure LAN...
Heavy Networking revisits segment routing on today's episode. This time we look at segment routing as it's being use in an international science network. Our guest is Nick Buraglio. We discuss which flavor of segment routing in use, the problems the network was trying to solve and how segment routing addresses them, challenges of path computation, and more.
The post Heavy Networking 491: Real-Life Segment Routing & PCE appeared first on Packet Pushers.
The OpenStack-based platform allows IoT applications to run as VMs or in Docker containers as...
DPDK stands for Data Plane Development Kit. The DPDK project consists of libraries to accelerate packet processing workloads running on a wide variety of CPU architectures. Open vSwitch can use the DPDK library to operate entirely in userspace. Thanks to it, performance of Open vSwitch increases. The tutorial help you to build and install Open vSwitch using DPDK datapah on Debian 10 Buster. The second part discuses DPDK and Open vSwitch configuration and compare performance of Open vSwitch applicance with enabled/disabled DPDK.
Note: You can download my Debian 10 Buster VMDK image with installed DPDK 18.11.2 and Open vSwitch 2.11.1 for quick testiing of Open vSwitch/DPDK functionality. If you do so, you can skip the tutorial and continue with Part 2 - DPDK/Open vSwitch Configuration.
Login/password: debian/debian
Host
Software:
- x86_64 GNU/Linux Debian 10 Buster, 4.19.0-5-amd64
- QEMU emulator version 3.1.0
Hardware:
- RAM Memory 2x Kingston 8192 MB DDRIII
- CPU - Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-3610QM CPU @ 2.30GHz, 4 cores
Qemu Guest
Software:
- x86_64 GNU/Linux Debian 10 Buster, 4.19.0-6-amd64
- Open vSwitch - 2.11.1
- DPDK - 18.11.2
Hardware:
- 4 X Continue reading