The cloud giant will resell components of SAP’s Cloud Platform alongside its own Azure cloud...
Dish will soon begin soliciting proposals for vendors to acquire, construct, and install equipment...
This is the third and final post in the Policy-Based VPN series. In our first post, we configured a policy-based …
The post Junos Policy Based VPNs – Part 3 of 4 – Traffic-Selector appeared first on Fryguy's Blog.
In the Three Paths of Enterprise IT part of Business Aspects of Networking webinar I covered the traditional networking vendor landscape. Let’s try to do the same for SD-WAN.
It’s clear that we have two types of SD-WAN vendors:
Read more ...It is extremely easy to find articles regarding how serious relationships in college can interfere with your studies and keep you from fully experience all college life has to offer. While it is true that some serious relationships cause a lot of upheaval and may have a negative influence on the college experience for some people, this does not hold true for all college students.
In many situations, having serious relationships in college can actually help your career once you graduate. Here are just some ways that serious relationships in college can help your career later.
To make a relationship work, two people need to work as a team and both parties have to learn to compromise and communicate well. Teamwork, compromise, and communication are also important in any career you choose. Being in a relationship can help you learn these necessary skills that are as important to your professional life as they are to your personal life.
Being in a relationship, whether that relationship is good or bad, you tend to learn as much about yourself as Continue reading
SASE combines elements of SD-WAN and network security into a single cloud-managed package.
A few months ago Johannes Weber sent me a short email saying “hey, I plan to write a few NTP posts” and I replied “well, ping me when you have something ready”.
In the meantime he wrote a veritable NTP bible - a series of NTP-related blog posts covering everything from Why Should I Run My Own NTP Servers to authentication, security and monitoring - definitely a MUST READ if you care about knowing what time it is.
On today's sponsored Heavy Networking, we talk with Juniper Networks and Corero about how they've partnered on a unique solution to thwart DDoS attacks at the network edge using Juniper's MX routers and Corero's SmartWall Threat Defense Director (TDD). The solution can be used by service providers, enterprises, and in the cloud. Our guests are Ashley Stephenson, CEO of Corero; and Mark Denny, Product Manager, Senior Staff at Juniper Networks.
The post Heavy Networking 479: Scaling Up Your DDoS Protection With Juniper Networks And Corero (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
One of the items that often trips folks up with MPLS is the concept of label switched paths or LSPs. We’ve talked about them extensively before in many of the blog posts here and I’ve described them a couple of different ways. Many people look at an LSP as a sort of unidirectional tunnel. In fact, most network diagrams aiming to describe an LSP often show it just as that – a tunnel. It’s an easy thing to visualize especially when you start talking about nested tunnels or LSPs inside of LSPs, but I also think it can be rather confusing. This becomes even more confusing when people start talking about end to end LSPs or how a service label is the same end to end as traffic traverses an LSP. What does that mean? Where does an LSP start or stop? Is it really a tunnel? How far can an LSP reach? What if we run different label distribution protocols? In this post, and perhaps the next, I hope to address these questions as well as talk about how we can solve some of the common problems that are often encountered with LSPs.
So let’s dive right in and Continue reading
An IDC survey found 51% of organizations expect high application interdependencies in two years....
The system, which is based on an independent graphics processing unit, is designed to facilitate a...
That boost was felt in IBM’s Cloud and Cognitive Software business were most of Red Hat’s...