McAfee plans to integrate Light Point Security’s browser isolation technology into its secure web...
Unless you’ve been living in a cave during the last nine months, specifically since Cisco Live US 2019, you should know that last Monday, February 24th, was the D-day for big changes in Cisco certifications. Here is a short summary of the major changes and what to remember about them. Changes on current certifications Associate level The various CCNA certifications have been consolidated to only one now. And the CCDA also disappears. Remaining certs at associate level are: CCNA DevNet Associate (I will talk about DevNet certs more in details…
The post Cisco Certifications changes: a short summary appeared first on AboutNetworks.net.
I used ostinato long before when it was in early stages probably, at that point I never had any real need to use a packet generator as the place I was working was already equipped with IXIA and Spirant best in Class Packet generators.
https://ostinato.org/ – is the link
Whats the use case – Well I wanted to test LSP loadbalancing and also specific scenario of BUM traffic and how well it can be contained lets say in Switching level QFX and also VPLS level
Its doing a good job, though it started as open source, author now sells it with some minimal fee to keep up with the development costs.
You could also use scapy and i wrote a small program to do this , problem is scapy sorts of waits for some of the responses and i have not yet figured out what needs to be solved there
Testing Ostinato on QFX and its really good so far. Storm control got in and stopped transmitting any packets through the interface.
At the end, this is a nice to have tool for any sort of packet crafting and limited scale testing for proof of concept scenarios.
-Rakesh
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Early March is a busy time here at Cumulus Networks and part of the reason is the Open Compute Project Summit. Kernel of Truth hosts Brian O’Sullivan and Roopa Prabhu are joined by Scott Emery, project lead at OCP. First thing the group covers— what is OCP? The conversation continues into what’s happening in the OCP community, what you can expect at the conference and more.
Guest Bios
Brian O’Sullivan: Brian currently heads Product Management for Cumulus Linux. For 15 or so years he’s held software Product Management positions at Juniper Networks as well as other smaller companies. Once he saw the change that was happening in the networking space, he decided to join Cumulus Networks to be a part of the open networking innovation. When not working, Brian is a voracious reader and has held a variety of jobs, including bartending in three countries and working as an extra in a German soap opera. You can find him on Twitter at @bosullivan00.
Roopa Prabhu: Roopa is Director of Engineering, Linux software at Cumulus Networks. At Cumulus Continue reading
Google showed love for Intel’s security transparency; VMware gained an extra boost with cloud...
If you are a professional that provides services for weddings as a main part of your business, then becoming part of a wedding professionals networking group can help you increase your business and keep you updated on the latest wedding trends. Here is a look at some of the essential people in a wedding professionals networking group.
Wedding planners are the most essential people in a wedding professionals networking group. In many cases, it is the wedding planner that finds the venue, hires the band or DJ, the cake maker, and the photographers – or at least recommends people in these professionals to the engaged couple. So you definitely want to include wedding planners in your networking group.
Another essential person in a wedding professionals networking group is the person who runs a bridal shop or makes wedding gowns and bridesmaid dresses, since these professionals work closely with the bride and often are asked to suggest other wedding vendors.
Almost all weddings have some type of music, so you are going to want to include DJs or wedding bands as Continue reading
“Part of the challenge that I have is taking all of these different technologies and tying them...
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It recruited Kontena's leadership and employees that were behind the Pharos Kubernetes distribution...
Nokia is striving to deliver a “truly cloud native” software stack that can run applications in...
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“When it comes to building an overall security stack, hardware and the firmware that runs on that...
Mellanox, which is being acquired by Nvidia in a $6.9 billion deal, announced the pair of SmartNICs...
More than 1 billion unique IP addresses pass through the Cloudflare Network each day, serving on average 11 million HTTP requests per second and operating within 100ms of 95% of the Internet-connected population globally. Our network spans 200 cities in more than 90 countries, and our engineering teams have built an extremely fast and reliable infrastructure.
We’re extremely proud of our work and are determined to help make the Internet a better and more secure place. Cloudflare engineers who are involved with hardware get down to servers and their components to understand and select the best hardware to maximize the performance of our stack.
Our software stack is compute intensive and is very much CPU bound, driving our engineers to work continuously at optimizing Cloudflare’s performance and reliability at all layers of our stack. With the server, a straightforward solution for increasing computing power is to have more CPU cores. The more cores we can include in a server, the more output we can expect. This is important for us since the diversity of our products and customers has grown over time with increasing demand that requires our servers to do more. To help us drive compute performance, we needed Continue reading
The last 12 months have been incredibly exciting for the security business at VMware. Last year at RSA Conference 2019, VMware CEO Pat Gelsinger outlined our Intrinsic Security strategy in his keynote presentation, “3 Things the Security Industry Isn’t Talking About”. We also announced the VMware Service-defined Firewall, a stateful Layer 7 data center firewall. As pioneers of micro-segmentation, the Service-defined Firewall extended our leadership in protecting east-west traffic in the data center.
Later in the year, we announced two major acquisitions –Avi Networks and Carbon Black. The acquisition of Carbon Black brought to VMware an industry-leading endpoint security platform, and made the entire industry take notice of VMware’s intentions to transform security. With Avi Networks, we acquired a software-defined, elastic, and high-performance load balancer that comes equipped with a full-featured web application firewall (WAF). Maintaining the momentum in building out our security portfolio for the digital enterprise, we announced the VMware NSX Distributed Intrusion Detection and Prevention System which will bring advanced threat controls to the Service-defined Firewall.
At RSA Conference 2020, we are introducing VMware Advanced Security for Cloud Foundation, a modern data center security solution for today’s private and public clouds. This solution will include VMware Carbon Continue reading
While running the Using VXLAN And EVPN To Build Active-Active Data Centers workshop in early December 2019 I got the usual set of questions about using BGP as the underlay routing protocol in EVPN fabrics, and the various convoluted designs like IBGP-over-EBGP or EBGP-between-loopbacks over directly-connected-EBGP that some vendors love so much.
I got a question along the same lines from one of the readers of my latest EPVN rant who described how convoluted it is to implement the design he’d like to use with the gear he has (I won’t name any vendor because hazardous chemical substances get mentioned when I do).
Read more ...While running the Using VXLAN And EVPN To Build Active-Active Data Centers workshop in early December 2019 I got the usual set of questions about using BGP as the underlay routing protocol in EVPN fabrics, and the various convoluted designs like IBGP-over-EBGP or EBGP-between-loopbacks over directly-connected-EBGP that some vendors love so much.
I got a question along the same lines from one of the readers of my latest EPVN rant who described how convoluted it is to implement the design he’d like to use with the gear he has (I won’t name any vendor because hazardous chemical substances get mentioned when I do).