If you’re in Las Vegas, Nevada, and are looking for the best places to enjoy your time and your quality business networking, do your research first and don’t spread yourself too thin.
There is a huge difference between the Las Vegas business referral organization and Las Vegas business networking organization. Here are a few you should get to know well.
Both networking organizations and business referral organizations could be really valuable to make your business grow. If you are a member of BNI for a very long time in Las Vegas and if you put the effort into the business networking group, it would help your business grow in ways you can’t imagine. They both meet every week and attendance is necessary.
Trustegrity gathers its members once a month and gives you relationships and increase the number of referrals among those in it. It is not strict about the whole one person per profession like BNI. In Las Vegas, there are a lot of different other business networking organizations that feature one member per profession. They usually have a structure in which they meet either twice a week or once a week. Continue reading
A reader of my blog sent me this question:
Do you think we can trust DSCP marking on servers (whether on DC or elsewhere - Windows or Linux )?
As they say “not as far as you can throw them”.
Does that mean that the network should do application recognition and marking on the ingress network node? Absolutely not, although the switch- and router vendors adore the idea of solving all problems on their boxes.
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Hosts Roopa Prabhu and Pete Lumbis are joined by a special guest to the podcast, Russ White! The group come together virtually to discuss what we should think about when it comes to routing protocols in the datcenter. What are the tradeoffs when using traditional protocols like OSPF or BGP? What about new protocols like RIFT or a hybrid approach with things like BGP-link state? Spoiler alert: it depends.
Guest Bios
Roopa Prabhu: Roopa Prabhu is Chief Linux Architect at Cumulus Networks. At Cumulus she and her team work on all things kernel networking and Linux system infrastructure areas. Her primary focus areas in the Linux kernel are Linux bridge, Netlink, VxLAN, Lightweight tunnels. She is currently focused on building Linux kernel dataplane for E-VPN. She loves working at Cumulus and with the Linux kernel networking and debian communities. Her past experience includes Linux clusters, ethernet drivers and Linux KVM virtualization platforms. She has a BS and MS in Computer Science. You can find her on Twitter at @__roopa.
Pete Lumbis: Pete, CCIE R&S #28677 and CCDE 2012::3, is Continue reading
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Four people now live and work in my home 24×7; my wife Andi, her mother, my daughter and myself. Many of you now live in similar situations.
Very occasionally, everyone will have network trouble, such as occurred to us this morning. Sometimes it is our “last mile” connection: it is easy to see these failures in our cable modem log. (Often available by looking at the address 192.168.100.1, which seems to be the default address for cable modems.). Occasionally it can be the ISP (in our case, Comcast), either due to some routing failure or DNS failure. These can be harder to diagnose.
Bufferbloat, however, is insidious. It comes and goes, and most users have been “trained” to ignore temporary bad behavior over many years. When you go to diagnose it, you usually stop the operation that is causing it. This blog has recorded our efforts to fix bufferbloat. Now that there are many more people at home at the same time trying to do more demanding applications, this problem is much more common. Other people in your home can inflict the bufferbloat problem on you without you or they understanding what is happening.
Yesterday afternoon Continue reading
We get the architectural nitty-gritty on a multi-cloud migration to Azure and Oracle Cloud on today's Day Two Cloud podcast. Guest Snehal Patel, Network and Cloud Architect for a large corporation, walks us through design and migration details as his company moves applications into two different public clouds.
The post Day Two Cloud 045: Tackling Multi-Cloud Challenges With An Actual Multi-Cloud Consumer appeared first on Packet Pushers.
In this episode we discuss with John Scudder how to drive an idea to a standard via the standards organisation IETF.
John is a IETF veteran and tells us all about workgroups, chairs, drafts and RFCs.
Listen below, in your favourite podcast app or subscribe on the homepage!
Just a decade ago, public cloud titans Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure Cloud, became synonymous with elastic scaling, and software provisioning through APIs. This was a phenomenon that didn’t exist within closed legacy systems.
Private clouds, by contrast, saw the relevance of enterprise customers recreating an infrastructure based on public cloud principles operating at a smaller scale. In an ideal world, both clouds would allow application developers to create and choose where to deploy applications without trade-offs. Arista pioneered technology development in this cloud networking category and today with Covid-19 restrictions driving millions of users to work-from-home, there are tremendous pressures on network access and bandwidth.
Just a decade ago, public cloud titans Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure Cloud, became synonymous with elastic scaling, and software provisioning through APIs. This was a phenomenon that didn’t exist within closed legacy systems.
Private clouds, by contrast, saw the relevance of enterprise customers recreating an infrastructure based on public cloud principles operating at a smaller scale. In an ideal world, both clouds would allow application developers to create and choose where to deploy applications without trade-offs. Arista pioneered technology development in this cloud networking category and today with Covid-19 restrictions driving millions of users to work-from-home, there are tremendous pressures on network access and bandwidth.