CloudGenix Joins Cissdm’s SD-WAN Crew
Cissdm says CloudGenix's SD-WAN and CloudBlades platforms will allow it to deliver all branch...
The Killer Apps For FPGAs Could Be SmartNICs And Storage
If FPGAs are going to take off in the datacenter in their own right, they are going to need their own killer apps. …
The Killer Apps For FPGAs Could Be SmartNICs And Storage was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
Daily Roundup: Cisco Patches Big Zero-Day Bug
Cisco patched zero-day vulnerabilities in millions of devices; the White House backed US 5G plan;...
Building an Isolated Kubernetes Cluster on AWS
In this post, I’m going to explore what’s required in order to build an isolated—or Internet-restricted—Kubernetes cluster on AWS with full AWS cloud provider integration. Here the term “isolated” means “no Internet access.” I initially was using the term “air-gapped,” but these aren’t technically air-gapped so I thought isolated (or Internet-restricted) may be a better descriptor. Either way, the intent of this post is to help guide readers through the process of setting up a Kubernetes cluster on AWS—with full AWS cloud provider integration—using systems that have no Internet access.
At a high-level, the process looks something like this:
- Build preconfigured AMIs that you’ll use for the instances running Kubernetes.
- Stand up your AWS infrastructure, including necessary VPC endpoints for AWS services.
- Preload any additional container images, if needed.
- Bootstrap your cluster using
kubeadm.
It’s important to note that this guide does not replace my earlier post on setting up an AWS-integrated Kubernetes cluster on AWS (written for 1.15, but valid for 1.16 and 1.17). All the requirements in that post still apply here. If you haven’t read that post or aren’t familiar with the requirements for setting up a Kubernetes cluster with the AWS Continue reading
The Fourth Wave Of FPGA Compute
Ahead of The Next FPGA Platform event that we hosted recently in San Jose, we talked to Manoj Roge, vice president of product planning and business development at Achronix, about the three waves of FPGAs that have occurred over the past three decades, and in the course of our live conversation, we got a little more insight into the addressable market for FPGAs and also talked about the fourth wave, which is just starting now. …
The Fourth Wave Of FPGA Compute was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
How SD-Branch Supports Bank Transformation
Customers expect more of a digital experience out of their financial institutions. Here's how...
Vodafone CEO: Huawei RAN Quota Will Slow 5G Plans
Nick Reed said a delay of up to five years could result if it has to replace Huawei equipment that...
Learn, Contribute, and Engage! Introducing the Chapter Training Program!
Our members plays a vital role in working for a open, globally-connected, and secure Internet for all – through their experience, knowledge, and passion. For this reason, we’re excited to announce the Internet Society’s 2020 Chapters Training Program.
The Chapters Training Program will be the first engagement and learning program for members that focuses on developing new community leaders. These community leaders can work together with their respective Chapters and create local awareness of our 2020 Action Plan work and explore options for members to become involved.
Growing and developing our communities is one of our main priorities. By launching this program we aim to strengthen three important development components for Chapters: Chapter alignment to Organizations Strategy, Capacity Building, and Community engagement.
Enrollment for Chapters interested in being part of the program will be open until February 9th . Chapters can subscribe here.
For Chapters interested on getting more details about the program, a video session is available.
We hope to get as many Chapters as possible for this first year pilot!
We can only grow if we innovate and work together. New ideas will always bring new opportunities. Join us and be part of this global initiative!
The post Learn, Contribute, Continue reading
FatPipe SD-WAN Adds Ciena uCPE Support
The two companies aim to develop new service delivery models for communication services...
White House Burnishes Big US Tech Firms for 5G Battle
President Donald Trump and his advisors have been talking about empowering U.S.-based technology...
Cisco Patches Zero-Day Vulnerabilities in Millions of Devices
If exploited, the bugs would allow an attacker to eavesdrop on voice and video calls and steal...
The End Of WAN As We Know It?
In today’s iteration of the Network Collective Community Roundtable, I join Kevin Myers and Darrel Clute to talk about what’s on their minds and whether or not the WAN as we know it is a thing of the past. Hardware independent software overlays are becoming more popular but does this mean that traditional WAN is going away? Hear what Keven, Darrel, and I have to say about it on this episode.
Outro Music:
Danger Storm Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
The post The End Of WAN As We Know It? appeared first on Network Collective.