Best Computer for Engineering Students
Engineering students need a computer that is portable, has good CPU speed, lots of memory, great graphics, and is affordable, which means that the laptops useful for most students simply won’t be the best computer for engineering students. Ironically, the laptops that make the best computers for students in engineering are gaming computers.
Why Gaming Computers are the Best Computers for Engineering Students
The reason why gaming laptops tend to be the best computers for engineering students is because the features that make these laptops good for gaming are also the same features that engineering students need, including:
- A fast CPU speed
- Plenty of hard drive memory
- At least 8GB of RAM
- Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity
- Excellent graphics
- Reasonable cost
While good gaming computers aren’t cheap, unless someone is a real hardcore gamer, gaming computers can be acquired for between $1,000 and $2,000, which is cheaper and much more portable than a workstation for engineering students. In addition, while great for completing engineering tasks, gaming computers will also allow engineering students to play games, as well as do all the things that regular laptops do.
This allows engineering students to save and share their work, as well as use the Continue reading
Cloud Networking Transformation Ahead
Networking is undergoing a metamorphosis. Today’s operations are challenged to cope with the DevOps, NetOps, SecOps and CloudOps models that need consistent operations control. Why should enterprises care? How do you cope with decades of legacy and is change possible? Arista believes that the networking world is at the cusp of a transformation, significantly facilitated by the agile, dynamic and economic network models of the public cloud providers. They have proven the elegance of simple yet scalable designs that transform siloed networks for the data center, core, campus or branch PINs (Places in the Network) into east west PICs(Places in the Cloud). This new paradigm is a far cry from the traditional siloed network architectures that required applications to be assigned to specific servers or storage, causing fixed-function rigidity. Agility and high availability are pivotal foundations to building the new PICs.
Software-Defined Interconnection, Simplified.
Providers of multi-tenant data centers (MTDCs) recognize that they need to improve their competitiveness and grow profitability by providing on-demand,...Should I Go with VXLAN or MLAG with STP?
TL&DR: It’s 2020, and VXLAN with EVPN is all the rage. Thank you, you can stop reading.
On a more serious note, I got this questions from an Johannes Spanier after he read my do we need complex data center switches for NSX underlay blog post:
Would you agree that for smaller NSX designs (~100 hypervisors) a much simpler Layer2 based access-distribution design with MLAGs is feasible? One would have two distribution switches and redundant access switches MLAGed together.
I would still prefer VXLAN for a number of reasons:
Read more ...Should I Go with VXLAN or MLAG with STP?
TL&DR: It’s 2020, and VXLAN with EVPN is all the rage. Thank you, you can stop reading.
On a more serious note, I got this questions from an Johannes Spanier after he read my do we need complex data center switches for NSX underlay blog post:
Would you agree that for smaller NSX designs (~100 hypervisors) a much simpler Layer2 based access-distribution design with MLAGs is feasible? One would have two distribution switches and redundant access switches MLAGed together.
I would still prefer VXLAN for a number of reasons:
Rust: Constants, Variables, and Mutability – Oh My!
In the last post I wrote about my journey from Python to Go as my primary language, and how I am now exploring Rust. This will be the first in a series of posts on Rust, mostly written from this perspective. I realize not everyone is going to Rust from Go, but that’s my perspective, and it will be impossible to keep this perspective from showing through and making comparisons between Rust and Go or Python.AT&T Puts More Jobs on the Chopping Block
Continued job losses at one of the world’s largest network operators underlines the impact...
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Daily Roundup: Cumulus Touts Open Source Network Automation
Cumulus added open source network automation; Telefónica to lead yet another edge alliance; and...
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4 Ways SD-Branch Is Transforming Retail Networks
Retail SD-branch can help a business retain customers, offer them better service, and increase...
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CNCF Survey Underscores Cloud Native Popularity
Results from CNCF's annual survey indicate growing ubiquity of the use of cloud native technologies...
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Use TheGreenBow VPN Client to Connect with VyOS
The site-to-site Virtual Private Networks (VPN) connect two or more remote locations. Thanks to it, computers located inside locations can communicate securely over the public Internet as they were located on the same private network. This is accomplished by tunnels that interconnect remote locations. Tunnels add extra layer security, encrypting user traffic carried inside tunnels. […]Continue reading...
Ericsson 5G Production Ramps at Texas ‘Smart Factory’
While “smart,” the facility initially counts approximately 100 employees. The facility itself...
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Are All Networks Created Equal?
It’s not illogical to argue that since we all use the same networking technologies that all networks are essentially the same. Routing protocols, layer two technologies, and overlays all behave the same whether they are run in SOHO, enterprise, or service provider environments. That being said, it feels like there can be worlds of difference between the application of these technologies in different environments. In this episode Nick Buraglio, Kevin Myers, and I discuss just how interchangeable these technologies are and why it feels like engineers who work on the same technologies can feel worlds apart when their paths intersect.
Nick Buraglio
Guest
Kevin Myers
Guest
Jordan Martin
Host
Outro Music:
Danger Storm Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
The post Are All Networks Created Equal? appeared first on Network Collective.
Day Two Cloud 038: Making The Case For Third-Party Cloud Storage
Today's Day Two Cloud podcast focuses on third-party cloud storage. While cloud providers have native storage offerings, there may be times when you want an alternative. Guest Stephen Foskett discusses why third-party storage in the cloud is viable, describes common enterprise use cases, and examines key issues including performance, data management, and operations.Day Two Cloud 038: Making The Case For Third-Party Cloud Storage
Today's Day Two Cloud podcast focuses on third-party cloud storage. While cloud providers have native storage offerings, there may be times when you want an alternative. Guest Stephen Foskett discusses why third-party storage in the cloud is viable, describes common enterprise use cases, and examines key issues including performance, data management, and operations.
The post Day Two Cloud 038: Making The Case For Third-Party Cloud Storage appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Internet Society Board of Trustees Meeting on March 13-14, 2020, changed to a virtual meeting
Internet Society community members,
Due to concerns associated with the COVID-19 coronavirus, including the possibility of quarantines and other travel restrictions, the Internet Society Board of Trustees has decided to hold its meeting on 13-14 March, 2020, as a virtual meeting instead of a physical meeting in Cancun, Mexico. This board meeting was originally planned to follow the ICANN 67 meeting in Cancun, which was also changed to a virtual meeting.
The agenda and remote participation information will be published to https://www.internetsociety.org/board-of-trustees/meetings/ within the next few days.
The post Internet Society Board of Trustees Meeting on March 13-14, 2020, changed to a virtual meeting appeared first on Internet Society.
Ampere Targets Intel, AMD With Cloud-First Chips, Oracle Partnership
Oracle, which holds a $40 million stake in Ampere, has announced plans to leverage the Altra...
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Cumulus Networks launches the industry’s first open source and fully packaged automation solution — making open networking easier to deploy and manage and enabling infrastructure-as-code models
Today, Cumulus Networks is announcing the release of its production-ready automation solution for organizations moving towards fully automated networks in order to take advantage of infrastructure-as-code deployment models.
At the forefront of the networking industry, we see our customers caught in the shifting tides as the modern data center moves toward fully automated networking. As they look to take advantage of innovative technology like 5G, cloud, IoT and more, organizations are looking to innovative networking deployments that incorporate new ways of thinking about automation like infrastructure-as-code, CI/CD and more. As network traffic continues to grow at an exponential rate, organizations are left with infrastructure that is harder to manage and deploy. Bogged down by the cost and time it takes to build out bits and pieces of fully automated solutions, these organizations are in need of a solution to help them innovate their networks at the speed business demands.
Cumulus is now offering the first open source, out-of-the-box, robust, end-to-end automated configuration and testing solution using Ansible. Customers no longer have to piece together their network automation from disparate and untested scripts and proof-of-concept playbooks. Cumulus is offering a framework for an elegant push-button solution for those looking for cutting-edge Continue reading