The BGP Table Version is the most unknown and unexplained BGP concept/value that I rarely ever troubleshoot without. Seriously, I cannot imagine troubleshooting BGP without understanding the BGP table version. I always “eyeball” it at the very least when I’m... Read More ›
The post Understanding the BGP Table Version (3 part Blog Series) appeared first on Networking with FISH.
My name is Kas. I’m a Cloudflare employee and I wanted to share my story with you on International Transgender Day of Visibility.
I've been different for as long as I can remember. I've been the odd one out not just for the time I've spent in tech, but most of my life.
I'm transgender in that I am gender non-binary. I'm working with the word 'agender' right now, as it is the word that describes me best: I'm not a woman, or a man, just a human. I don't really have a gender, and I certainly don't identify with either binary label.
Being transgender in tech is difficult. There are many times where we have to work harder, smarter, and give up so much to stay afloat. Times where you have to weigh the benefits of correcting your pronouns against the title of the person who is to be corrected (are they a customer? Your bosses' bosses' boss?). Times where you don't know if you can even be 'out' with your coworkers, because you just don't know if, or how, they'll treat you differently, or fairly.
Being agender or outside the Continue reading
Within a span of 24 hours, Ericsson and Nokia both claimed to have 16 commercial 5G deals with...
Today's Heavy Networking, sponsored by VMware, dives into the latest security features in NSX-T, and examines how NSX is expanding from the data center to the WAN and the cloud. We also hear from NSX customer Sky UK about how NSX helps bridge the gap between infrastructure and developer teams.
The post Heavy Networking 438: VMware NSX Evolution For Cloud Networking And Security (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
SDxCentral Weekly Wrap for March 29, 2019: Oracle jobs cuts are tied to the cloud; VeloCloud's...
A few weeks ago, I had an interesting video chat with David Bombal in which we covered a wide variety of topics including
Note: David posted the whole list of topics with timestamps in the pinned comment under the video.
U.K. authorities have “limited confidence in Huawei’s ability to understand the content of any...
As SD-WAN matures it will need to meet the requirements of the changing enterprise, which include...
If compromised, the flaw could allow an attacker to write files to any path on the user’s machine.
It connects Azure cloud security, visibility, and analysis tools with the company’s Azure IoT Hub...
A couple of quick thoughts that I’m having ahead of Aruba Atmosphere next week in Las Vegas, NV. Tech Field Day has a lot going on and you don’t want to miss a minute of the action for sure, especially on Wednesday at 3:15pm PST. In the meantime:
I’m making some changes to the Friday Photo series (which is why I’ve not posted any of these in a bit). I will be posting a small copy of each photo to Instagram, and a fuller image over on my smugmug page. I will be including a link to the smugmug version in the instagram post, but because of the way instragram sets things up you’ll have to copy the link out and paste it into a browser separately.
I will be going back through all my images and reprocessing them, so you will probably see duplicates from time to time.
For any new technology to be trusted, it must be secure. That is why privacy and security are essential to the development of new technologies from the outset. They must not be an afterthought.
This is especially so for the Internet of Things (IoT) and the plethora of devices that are now available. These devices are gradually being integrated into daily life as we enjoy the benefits they bring. In a number of cases, we are also increasing our dependence on them, such as fitness monitors and home automation.
But poorly-secured IoT devices and services can serve as entry points for cyber attacks, compromising sensitive data and potentially threatening the safety of individual users, as well others.
Attacks on infrastructure and other users, fueled by networks of poorly-secured IoT devices, can affect the delivery of essential services such as healthcare and basic utilities, put the security and privacy of others at risk, and threaten the resilience of the Internet globally.
As concerns mount about the need for regulating the ecosystem and policymakers around the world consider ways to secure it throughout its product lifecycles, it is important to consider the risks this fast-growing technology poses, as well as what steps Continue reading
The initiative targets interoperability and data exchange between Microsoft’s Dynamics 365,...