Polynimbus is essentially multi-cloud phase two, and it addresses how to manage and secure...
Community networks (CNs) offer a solution to connect the unconnected billions. They are becoming all the more important as recent trends reveal a slowdown in Internet connectivity growth through national operators in the Asia-Pacific region.
Late August, the Internet Society and the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific organized the Asia-Pacific Regional CN Summit 2019 in Bangkok, Thailand. The event brought together about 110 participants that included high-level government officials from Asia and the Pacific, and a multidisciplinary group of regional experts on community networks, civil society groups, industry representatives, and academics and researchers to deliberate on critical issues surrounding CNs.
What are Community Networks?
They are “do-it-yourself” networks built by people for people. They are not just connecting communities, but are empowering rural and remote communities to improve their lives. Speakers and participants at the Summit shared some successful examples from the region, including India’s Garm Marg Rural Broadband Project, which has improved communities’ access to government and financial services, Nepal’s community networks, which have helped communities recover from the devastating Gorkha Earthquake in 2015 and prepare for future disasters, and Pakistan’s community network, which has enhanced learning for girls at a remote Continue reading
Nvidia's GPU-accelerated supercomputers will soon be available for researchers to rent on Microsoft...
With its increased speed, higher bandwidth and lower latency, fifth-generation wireless cellular...
Authors: Mark Schweighardt, Tom Spoonemore
Modern enterprises are sprawling and complicated. They are transitioning from private to public clouds to address, for example, performance, availability, and data residency requirements, and to gain access to advanced services such as analytics and ML. They are also transforming their application architectures from monoliths to distributed microservices.
In August 2019, VMware introduced VMware Tanzu, a new portfolio of products and services to transform the way enterprises BUILD modern applications on Kubernetes, consistently RUN Kubernetes across clouds, and MANAGE Kubernetes fleets from a single control point. This is a huge win for our customers: Using Tanzu Mission Control to consistently create and manage the lifecycle of Kubernetes clusters across any cloud.
But how do we consistently connect and secure traffic between the services distributed across all of these clusters and clouds, while delivering on application SLAs? Today we further develop this picture by introducing NSX Service Mesh on VMware Tanzu. NSX Service Mesh provides an application connectivity and security fabric that can span across all of your Kubernetes clusters and cloud environments. NSX Service Mesh allows you to:
Part 2 of our Spirent Test Center Series will cover what I find to be the most common use cases for configuring the Spirent Test Center for proof of concept type labs for OSPF, BGP and also for traffic that... Read More ›
The post Spirent Test Center Series: Part 2 – OSPF, BGP and Running Traffic appeared first on Networking with FISH.
Time for a break! Enjoy a virtual donut as we analyze the latest tech news, including a new wired automation service from Juniper, Docker's divestment of its enterprise biz, a new SD-WAN entrant from Untangle, the rollout of a commercial version of AT&T's open network OS, and more!
The post Network Break 261: Juniper EX Switches Get Misty; Cisco’s Tough Day On Wall Street appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Remember the “BGP as High Availability Protocol” article Nicola Modena wrote a few months ago? He finally found time to extend it with BGP design considerations and a description of a seamless-and-safe firewall software upgrade procedure.
We are excited to announce the general availability of Calico Enterprise 2.6 (formerly known as Tigera Secure). With this release, it is now possible to fully-automate Security-Policy-as-Code within a CI-CD pipeline, including the ability to implement security as a Canary rollout, which is the most critical requirement to automating network security.
DevOps is now mainstream and practiced in nearly every major enterprise; it has transitioned from what was a competitive differentiator a few years ago to the industry standard today.
DevOps relies on automation to continuously optimize the cycle time from code to production. DevOps automation manifests itself in 2 forms.
Security has become an integral part of the DevOps team’s responsibilities. A quick sample of DevOps jobs on LinkedIn is a quick example; nearly every DevOps job posting has “security” as a required responsibility. It’s no longer enough to automate the infrastructure, it is now necessary to implement security within the delivery pipeline and perhaps link SW CI-CD pipelines with the corresponding security policies that they should be deployed with. DevOps teams have struggled to automate this Continue reading
In most of the Python projects I’m working with Pytest is used to test the code, and Coverage is used to check what lines that the tests validate. For this to work, Coverage must take part in the execution of the Python code. While this isn’t a problem for most projects working with NSO poses a challenge since the actual Python code for each NSO package gets executed in a separate Python virtual machine. The goal of this article is to show you how you can overcome this obstacle and gain some insight into your test coverage for your NSO Python packages. Continue reading
IBM unveiled new open source projects Kui and Iter8, along with advancements to existing Tekton and...