How To Network To Get A Mental Health Research Job
Once you have received all of the education you need in order to get a mental health research job, the next thing you have to do is look for a job that you are most suited for. Depending on your education and your interest, a mental health research job ranges from being an actual researcher to a data analyst to a facility manager to a research moderator who monitors the way the research is being conducted. Oftentimes, it takes a great deal of networking and effort on your part to get the right mental health research job that you desire. Here are a few ways to network to help you find your dream job in this very special field.
3 Ways to Get a Mental Health Research Job
Take an Internship
Sometimes you can work as an unpaid intern in a mental health research facility while still getting your formal education. The benefit of this is the experience you’ll receive, as well as possible class credit and professional references.
In other cases, once you have your degree and take all the necessary tests, you may be able to secure a paid internship or an entry level job in mental health Continue reading
Deutsche Telekom Taps VMware for Disaster Recovery
VMware's vCloud Availability will power Deutsche Telekom's Dynamic Services for Infrastructure...
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Have Lots of Unused or Free Disk Space on your Mac
More memory didn't solve the problem but free disk space did
The post Have Lots of Unused or Free Disk Space on your Mac appeared first on EtherealMind.
Splunk Bumps Up VC Fund, Plunks Out New Pricing Tiers
Splunk unveils data-to-everything platform, a VC arm, and new partner initiatives, to "remove the...
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Microsoft Gifts Semmle to GitHub, Plans $40B Stock Buyback
Semmle’s semantic code analysis engine allows developers and security teams to discover and track...
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IPv6 Buzz 035: Selling Your IPv4 Addresses For Fun And Profit
Your IPv4 addresses are a financial asset because the market for v4 address space is rising. The question is, for how long? Guest Lee Howard joins the IPv6 Buzz podcast crew to discuss the financial implications of selling IPv4 addresses. They also discuss the performance and operational benefits of moving to IPv6.IPv6 Buzz 035: Selling Your IPv4 Addresses For Fun And Profit
Your IPv4 addresses are a financial asset because the market for v4 address space is rising. The question is, for how long? Guest Lee Howard joins the IPv6 Buzz podcast crew to discuss the financial implications of selling IPv4 addresses. They also discuss the performance and operational benefits of moving to IPv6.
The post IPv6 Buzz 035: Selling Your IPv4 Addresses For Fun And Profit appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Datadog Rebuffs Cisco’s $7B Offer, Fetches $648M in Its IPO
Despite a reported $7 billion buyout attempt by Cisco, Datadog raised $648 million in its IPO...
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Verizon Goes to 11 With Mobile 5G Launch in New York City
Verizon is deploying its 5G service in New York City on Sept. 26. The move brings all four...
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IoT Privacy for Policymakers: Solutions Need Informed Discussion
The consumer Internet of Things market is growing exponentially – one prediction suggests that people will be using 25 billion connected devices by 2021. These new products promise innovation and convenience, but they can also erode privacy boundaries and expose consumers to risk without their knowledge or consent. Is that a good bargain?
The policy brief “IoT Privacy for Policymakers” explores this question and more.
Do consumers have enough information and choice to make meaningful decisions? Do vendors and service providers have the opportunity and incentive to bring privacy-enhancing innovations to the market? Can the downsides of IoT be mitigated through policy actions – and if so, how?
“IoT Privacy for Policymakers” explains the scope and nature of IoT privacy and the issues it raises. As ever, those issues are multi-party. They cross the boundaries of jurisdictions and sectoral regulations. There are no single-stakeholder solutions, so a multistakeholder approach is needed. Solutions need informed discussion that includes consumer rights, economic incentives, technical options, and regulatory measures. This paper is a positive step in that direction.
The policy brief also includes a “how to” on implementing Privacy by Design and four Guiding Principles and Recommendations:
- Enhance User Continue reading
Its time for ‘a gogo’ licensing
All the hits is a premium offering
The post Its time for ‘a gogo’ licensing appeared first on EtherealMind.
Paramiko, Netmiko, NAPALM or Nornir?
I had a fantastic chat with David Bombal a while ago in which we covered tons of network automation topics including “should I use Nornir or NAPALM or Netmiko?”
The only answer one can give would be “it depends… on what you’re trying to do” as these three tools solve completely different challenges.
Paramiko is SSH implementation in Python. It’s used by most Python tools that want to use SSH to connect to other hosts (including networking devices).
Read more ...New Role with Valve
I have started a new role as a Network Engineer with Valve Corporation. My period of unemployment was short-lived, and I am gainfully employed once more.
No. Don’t ask me about Half-Life 3. I don’t know, and even if I did, I wouldn’t say anything.
Not Another Vendor?
Did I think about going to work for another vendor? Yes, I did. I thought a lot about what I want to do, and what type of company I want to work for. Small/medium/large, vendor/customer, Product Manager vs Engineer, etc.
For now, I decided I want to solve business problems using whichever tools are appropriate, rather than building and selling a single product. I didn’t want to work for a company that just consumes technology though. I want to work somewhere that has interesting problems, and will do whatever is needed to solve those problems - build/buy/cobble together.
Why Valve?
Valve is big enough to offer the right level of challenge, but also small enough that I can make a difference. I’m not lost in the machine, but I am working on a global network.
Valve is also quite a different company. Check out the Employee Handbook to get a sense of Continue reading
New Role with Valve
I have started a new role as a Network Engineer with Valve Corporation. My period of unemployment was short-lived, and I am gainfully employed once more.
No. Don’t ask me about Half-Life 3. I don’t know, and even if I did, I wouldn’t say anything.
Not Another Vendor?
Did I think about going to work for another vendor? Yes, I did. I thought a lot about what I want to do, and what type of company I want to work for. Small/medium/large, vendor/customer, Product Manager vs Engineer, etc.
For now, I decided I want to solve business problems using whichever tools are appropriate, rather than building and selling a single product. I didn’t want to work for a company that just consumes technology though. I want to work somewhere that has interesting problems, and will do whatever is needed to solve those problems - build/buy/cobble together.
Why Valve?
Valve is big enough to offer the right level of challenge, but also small enough that I can make a difference. I’m not lost in the machine, but I am working on a global network.
Valve is also quite a different company. Check out the Employee Handbook to get a sense of Continue reading
Why is Securing BGP just so Damn Hard?
Stories of BGP routing mishaps span the entire thirty-year period that we’ve been using BGP to glue the Internet together. We’ve experienced all kinds of route leaks from a few routes to a few thousand or more. We’ve seen route hijacks that pass by essentially unnoticed, and we’ve seen others that get quoted for the ensuing decade or longer! After some 30 years of running BGP it would be good to believe that we’ve learned from this rich set of accumulated experience, and we now understand how to manage the operation of BGP to keep it secure, stable and accurate. But no. That's is not where we are today. Why is the task to secure this protocol just so hard?AT&T, Sprint, and Cisco Execs Throw Cold Water on 5G
The general consensus is that the IoT, enterprise, and security markets will be impacted...
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EVPN-PIM: BUM optimization using PIM-SM
Does “PIM” make you break out into hives? Toss and turn at night?! You are not alone. While PIM can present some interesting troubleshooting challenges, it serves a specific and simple purpose of optimizing flooding in an EVPN underlay.
The right network design choices can eliminate some of the elements of complexity inherent to PIM while retaining efficiency. We will explore PIM-EVPN and its deployment choices in this two part blog.
Why use multicast VxLAN tunnels?
Head-end-replication
Overlay BUM (broadcast, unknown-unicast and intra-subnet unknown-multicast) traffic is vxlan-encapsulated and flooded to all VTEPs participating in an L2-VNI. One mechanism currently available for this is ingress-replication or HREP (head-end-replication).
In this mechanism BUM traffic from a local server (say H11 on rack-1 in the sample network) is replicated as many times as the number of remote VTEPs, by the origination VTEP L11. It is then encapsulated with individual tunnel header DIPs L21, L31 and sent over the underlay.
The number of copies created by the ingress VTEP increases proportionately with the number of VTEPs associated with a L2-VNI and this can quickly become a scale problem. Consider a POD with a 100 VTEPs; here the originating VTEP would need to create 99 Continue reading