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Migrating to React land: Gatsby

I am an engineer that loves docs. Well, OK, I don’t love all docs but I believe docs are a crucial, yet often neglected element to a great developer experience. I work on the developer experience team for Cloudflare Workers focusing on several components of Workers, particularly on the docs that we recently migrated to Gatsby.

? We’ve moved the Cloudflare Workers docs to @gatsbyjs

The new documentation is...

?‍♀️ faster
⭐️ more accessible
? a perfect foundation for the redesign later this year
?️ open-source

shout out to @exvuma for this incredible work ??https://t.co/k3huvCvash pic.twitter.com/MBWxVtlrin

— Cloudflare Developers (@CloudflareDev) March 4, 2020

Through porting our documentation site to Gatsby I learned a lot. In this post, I share some of the learnings that could’ve saved my former self from several headaches. This will hopefully help others considering a move to Gatsby or another static site generator.

Why Gatsby?

Prior to our migration to Gatsby, we used Hugo for our developer documentation. There are a lot of positives about working with Hugo - fast build times, fast load times - that made building a simple static site a great use case for Hugo. Things started to Continue reading

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MUST READ: The World in Which IPv6 Was a Good Design

A lot of people are confused about the roles of network layers (some more than others), the interactions between MAC addresses, IP addresses, and TCP/UDP port numbers, the differences between routing and bridging… and why it’s so bad to bridge across large distances (or in large networks).

I tried to explain most of those topic in How Networks Really Work webinar (next session coming on April 2nd), but as is usually the case someone did a much better job: you MUST READ the poetic and hilariously funny World in which IPv6 was a good design by Avery Pennarun.

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Survey: Most data centers don’t meet the needs of their users

A joint report released by Forbes Insights and Vertiv found that just 29% of data-center decision-makers say their current facilities are meeting their needs, and only 6% say their data centers are updated ahead of their needs.In yet another example of the disconnect between executives and people on the front lines, 11% of executives believe their data centers are updated ahead of current bandwidth needs, while just 1% of engineers feel the same way.Future data centers, the report says, will inevitably require adequate processing power – locally in the cloud and at the edge – to effectively manage new challenges around bandwidth, security and technologiesAI, advanced analytics, 5G, edge computing and more.To read this article in full, please click here

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What Cisco Networking Learned During the Pandemic

Now that all Cisco employees work remotely, it sees more than 170,000 remote network connections...

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Daily Roundup: Tier-1 Operators Back New TIP Spec

Tier-1 operators backed new TIP specifications; Juniper VP shared security strategy to make...

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SDxCentral’s Tyler Champion: Bringing Client Success Through Transparency

Tyler Champion joins SDxCentral as the Director of Client Success. Here are his thoughts on client...

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Is Kubernetes the Cure to Cantankerous 5G Core?

The promise of 5G hinges on adoption of cloud-native technologies and specifically Kubernetes as...

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Competition Heats Up as Chipmakers Grapple With 5G Infrastructure

With the development of new 5G hardware, many vendors are shifting their focus to more flexible...

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IT, OT Worlds Collide With 5G Security

Converged IT and OT security platforms are one way that service providers and security vendors are...

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Making Sense of the 5G Spectrum Mess

For every positive associated with low-, mid-, and high-band spectrum, there are just as many...

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CEO Kumar Srikantan’s Letter to Pluribus Customers About COVID-19

Like so many of you, the team at Pluribus Networks is adapting to the new realities around us. We’re taking the COVID-19 threat very seriously, we’re listening to public health officials, and doing everything we can to ensure the safety of our employees, their families, and our communities.

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How enterprise networking is changing with a work-at-home workforce

As the coronavirus spreads, public and private companies as well as government entities are requiring employees to work from home, putting unforeseen strain on all manner of networking technologies and causing bandwidth and security concerns.  What follows is a round-up of news and traffic updates that Network World will update as needed to help keep up with the ever-changing situation.  Check back frequently!UPDATE 4.3 In an April 2nd call with the Federal Communications Commission chair, the nation’s largest telecom and broadband providers reported network usage during the COVID-19 pandemic had risen about 20-35% for fixed networks and 10-20% for cellular networks in recent weeks. In general, company representatives reported that their networks were holding up quite well, and they expected that resilience to continue. In their conversation with Chairman Ajit Pai, no providers expressed concern about their networks’ ability to hold up to increased and changing demand. To read this article in full, please click here

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ROLLING UPDATE: The impact of COVID-19 on public networks and security

As the coronavirus spreads, public and private companies as well as government entities are requiring employees to work from home, putting unforeseen strain on all manner of networking technologies and causing bandwidth and security concerns.  What follows is a round-up of news and traffic updates that Network World will update as needed to help keep up with the ever-changing situation.  Check back frequently!UPDATE 3.27Broadband watchers at BroadbandNow say users in most of the cities it analyzed are experiencing normal network conditions, suggesting that ISP’s (and their networks) are holding up to the shifting demand. In a March 25 post the firm wrote: “Encouragingly, many of the areas hit hardest by the spread of the coronavirus are holding up to increased network demand. Cities like Los Angeles, Chicago, Brooklyn, and San Francisco have all experienced little or no disruption. New York City,  now the epicenter of the virus in the U.S., has seen a 24% dip out of its previous ten-week range. However, with a new median speed of nearly 52 Mbps, home connections still appear to be holding up overall.”To read this article in full, please click here

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NEWS UPDATE: The impact of COVID-19 on public networks and security

As the coronavirus spreads, public and private companies as well as government entities are requiring employees to work from home, putting unforeseen strain on all manner of networking technologies and causing bandwidth and security concerns.  What follows is a round-up of news and traffic updates that Network World will update as needed to help keep up with the ever-changing situation.  Check back frequently!UPDATE: 3.26 Week over week (ending March 23) Ookla says it has started to see a degradation of mobile and fixed-broadband performance worldwide. More detail on specific locations is available below. Comparing the week of March 16 to the week of March 9, mean download speed over mobile and fixed broadband decreased in Canada and the U.S. while both remained relatively flat in Mexico. What is the impact of the coronavirus on corporate network planning? Depends on how long the work-from-home mandate goes on really. Tom Nolle, president of CIMI Corp. takes an interesting look at the situation saying the shutdown “could eventually produce a major uptick for SD-WAN services, particularly in [managed service provider]    Businesses would be much more likely to embark on an SD-WAN VPN adventure that didn’t involve purchase/licensing, Continue reading

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Global Operators Drive TIP’s Open Optical Transponder

The transponder, which is developed by Deutsche Telekom, NTT, Telefónica, Telia, and Vodafone, is...

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SRG, Dell’Oro: Server Spending Set to Surge

Both firms’ market reports echo similar findings of vendors spending billions to build or expand...

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GSMA MWC Barcelona Compensation Linked to Event’s Future

Individual attendees will get all their money back. Exhibitors will have to choose between less now...

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5G Standards Delayed for Industrial IoT, Low Latency

Release 16 and Release 17 have both been pushed back three months, despite claims from leadership...

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Juniper Security VP: Networks Must Be Threat Aware

Samantha Madrid joined the company with a very specific security strategy: change how we secure...

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Day Two Cloud 041: Practical Automation In The Cloud And On Premises

On today's Day Two Cloud, we discuss practical automation, including tools and tips to make automation work. In particular, we focus on deploying consistent builds for VMs across public cloud providers and on premises. We also examine key issues such as the need to close the loop on automation processes, and how to ensure that one person doesn't become irreplaceable. Our guest is Larry Smith, Senior DevOps Engineer.