In today’s uber-connected world, everyone has dealt with that little voice in the back of the...
It also reached an agreement for Cloudflare to deploy its cloud services on Vapor IO’s Kinetic...
Previously, I’ve written a number of articles that compared syntax between Cisco and MikroTik and have received some great feedback on them.
As such, I decided to begin a series on Juniper to MikroTik starting with MPLS and L3VPN interop as it related to a project I was working on last year.
In the world of network engineering, learning a new syntax for a NOS can be overwhelming if you need a specific set of config in a short timeframe. The command structure for RouterOS can be a bit challenging if you are used to Juniper CLI commands.
If you’ve worked with Juniper gear and are comfortable with how to deploy that vendor, it is helpful to draw comparisons between the commands, especially if you are trying to build a network with a MikroTik and Juniper router.
The lab consists of (3) Juniper P routers and (2) MikroTik PE routers. Although we did not get into L3VPN in this particular lab, the layout is the same.
A note on route-targets
It seems that the format of the route-target has some bearing on this being successful. Normally i’ll use a format like Continue reading
Happy Days have returned! I have been invited to attend Network Field Day #22 (#NFD22) in San Jose, CA on …
The post Network Field Day 22 appeared first on Fryguy's Blog.
A little while ago I explained why you can’t use more than 4K VXLAN segments on a ToR switch (at least with most ASICs out there). Does that mean that you’re limited to a total of 4K virtual ethernet segments?
Of course not.
You could implement overlay virtual networks in software (on hypervisors or container hosts), although even there the enterprise products rarely give you more than a few thousand logical switches (to use NSX terminology)… but that’s a product, not technology limitation. Large public cloud providers use the same (or similar) technology to run gazillions of tenant segments.
Read more ...Trade-offs under pressure: heuristics and observations of teams resolving internet service outages, Allspaw, Masters thesis, Lund University, 2015
Following on from the STELLA report, today we’re going back to the first major work to study the human and organisational side of incident management in business-critical Internet services: John Allspaw’s 2015 Masters thesis. The document runs to 87 pages, so I’m going to cover the material across two posts. Today we’ll be looking at the background and literature review sections, which place the activity in a rich context and provide many jumping off points for going deeper in areas of interest to you. In the next post we’ll look at the detailed analysis of how a team at Etsy handled a particular incident on December 4th 2014, to see what we can learn from it.
Perhaps it seems obvious that incident management is hard. But it’s worth recaping some of the reasons why this is the case, and what makes it an area worthy of study.
The operating environment of Internet services contains many of the ingredients necessary for ambiguity and high consequences for mistakes in the diagnosis and response of an adverse Continue reading
A decade or so before the GPU started storming the datacenter thanks to Nvidia’s Tesla GPU accelerators and their CUDA parallel programming environment and CPU offload model, FPGAs were starting to gain traction as accelerators in their own right. …
The GPU Is The Worst – And Best – Thing To Happen To The FPGA was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
The University of Michigan is one of the top academic centers in the United States with over $1.5 …
The University of Michigan Gets Serious About Supercomputing ROI was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
The software giant says Nyansa's technology will enable improved network visibility, monitoring,...
Cisco advanced intent-based networking; SK boasted standalone 5G first; and Citrix swatted ADC,...
Antoine Sirois of Kontron sat down to share his thoughts on mobile edge, CDN, and the future of...
Today's Full Stack Journey episode explores Contour, an an Envoy-based Kubernetes Ingress controller. My guest is Steve Sloka. In addition to Contour, we also talk about Steve's journey into Docker, containers, and Kubernetes as a developer, and their impact on his career.
The post Full Stack Journey 038: Exploring Kubernetes And The Contour Project With Steve Sloka appeared first on Packet Pushers.
The open source security startup reported over 400% revenue growth in 2019 and says its customers...