T-Mobile US claims it will be the first domestic operator with a “nationwide” 5G network but it...
For those who have expressed concern about the slow pace of Arm’s adoption in HPC, Brent Gorda is advocating the need for patience. …
Arm’s Methodical March to HPC Adoption was written by Michael Feldman at The Next Platform.
The most popular IBN based technology today is SD-WAN and in this blog we’ll look at how DX...
word trademark salad
The post Musing: WiFi Alliance Copyright Assertions appeared first on EtherealMind.
Global Internet freedom declined for the ninth consecutive year in 2019, largely as a result of social media increasingly being used by governments around the world as a conduit for mass surveillance and electoral manipulation. The Freedom on the Net 2019 report, the latest edition of the annual country-by-country assessment of Internet freedom, was released on November 5 by Freedom House, and highlights the shift in social media from a level playing field for civic discussion to an instrument of political distortion and societal control.
The Freedom on the Net 2019 report analyzed Internet freedom in 65 countries worldwide, covering 87% of global Internet users. Surveyed countries are designated as ‘Free’, ‘Partly Free’, or ‘Not Free’ based on an examination of, and scoring against, three categories: obstacles to access, limits on content, and violations of user rights.
Of the 65 countries assessed, 33 of them saw Internet freedom decline over the last year, with the biggest drops observed in Sudan and Kazakhstan. The longtime presidents of both countries were ousted, leading to widespread blocking of social media platforms, disruptions of Internet connectivity, and the increased use of electronic surveillance to undermine free expression.
The report called digital platforms Continue reading
A few days ago we published the content outline for our Networking in Public Clouds online course.
We’ll start with the basics, explore the ways to automate cloud deployments (after all, you wouldn’t want to repeat the past mistakes and configure everything with a GUI, would you?), touch on compute and storage infrastructure, and the focus on the networking aspects of public cloud deployments including:
Read more ...Hello my friend,
After the release of the previous article outlining the data and control plane security for IPv4 in Cisco, Nokia and Mellanox/Cumulus (link) I’ve got several requests about the security in IPv6. The requests were fair enough and with this article we close this gap.
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retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any
means, electronic, mechanical or photocopying, recording,
or otherwise, for commercial purposes without the
prior permission of the author.
Special thanks for Avi Alkobi from Mellanox and Pete Crocker and Attilla de Groot from Cumulus for providing me the Mellanox switch and Cumulus license for the tests.
This is the fourth article in the series about the Mellanox/Cumulus switch. The three previous are:
The importance of the security for the network in terms of the control and data plane protection was explained in the previous article Continue reading
This is the fourth post in the Loading Configs series. In this post, we will cover the load update command. …
The post Junos – Loading configs – 4 of 5 – Update appeared first on Fryguy's Blog.
The Spirent Test Center is one of the traffic generation tools I use in my job. I am creating a youtube series on varying use cases and aspects with it. Kinda a “how to” and “lessons learned over the years”... Read More ›
The post Spirent Test Center Series: Overview and Part 1 appeared first on Networking with FISH.
The new tier lets customers change SD-WAN policies using the operator's self-service, policy...
This is the first major release since Google announced plans to buy the startup for $2.6 billion in...
Menlo Security claims to provide VMware VeloCloud customers with direct access to the internet...
The Azure Functions Premium product tackles serverless challenges like cold start, network...
There is much at stake in the world of datacenter inference and while the market has not yet decided its winners, there are finally some new metrics in the bucket to aid decision-making. …
MLPerf Inference Results Offer Glimpse into AI Chip Performance was written by Nicole Hemsoth at The Next Platform.
“The framework established by the FCC will facilitate and accelerate Dish’s entry as a new...
It was the second cloud-based storage project accepted by the CNCF in 2018 and the eighth project...
This is a guest post by Alex Iankoulski, Docker Captain and full stack software and infrastructure architect at Shell New Energies. The views expressed here are his own and are neither opposed or endorsed by Shell or Docker.
In this blog, I will show you how to use Docker Desktop for Mac or Windows to run Kubeflow. To make this easier, I used my Depend on Docker project, which you can find on Github.
Even though we are experiencing a tectonic shift of development workflows in the cloud era towards hosted and remote environments, a substantial amount of work and experimentation still happens on developer’s local machines. The ability to scale down allows us to mimic a cloud deployment locally and enables us to play, learn quickly, and make changes in a safe, isolated environment. A good example of this rationale is provided by Kubeflow and MiniKF.
Since Kubeflow was first released by Google in 2018, adoption has increased significantly, particularly in the data science world for orchestration of machine learning pipelines. There are various ways to deploy Kubeflow both on desktops and servers as described in Continue reading