Boston, London, & NY developers: We can’t wait to meet you

Boston, London, & NY developers: We can't wait to meet you

Boston, London, & NY developers: We can't wait to meet you
Photo by Patrick Tomasso / Unsplash

Are you based in Boston, London, or New York? There's a lot going on this month from the London Internet Summit to Developer Week New York and additional meetups in Boston and New York. Drop by our events and connect with the Cloudflare community.

Event #1 (Boston): UX, Integrations, & Developer Experience: A Panel feat. Drift & Cloudflare

Boston, London, & NY developers: We can't wait to meet you
Photo by The Opte Project / Originally from the English Wikipedia; description page is/was here.]

Tuesday, June 12: 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm

Location: Drift - 222 Berkley St, 6th Floor Boston, MA 02116

Join us at Drift HQ for a panel discussion on user experience, developer experience, and integration, featuring Elias Torres from Drift and Connor Peshek and Ollie Hsieh from Cloudflare.

The panelists will speak about their experiences developing user-facing applications, best practices they learned in the process, the integration of the Drift app and the Cloudflare Apps platform, and future platform features.

View Event Details & Register Here »

Event #2 (London): Cloudflare Internet Summit

Boston, London, & NY developers: We can't wait to meet you
Photo by Luca Micheli / Unsplash

Thursday, June 14: 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Location: The Tobacco Dock - Wapping Ln, Continue reading

At Cisco Live!

The Network Collective crew—Jordan, Eyvonne, and I—will be at Cisco Live this week. You can normally find me hanging around the certifications or social media lounge, or just walking around the floor talking to folks. I’m presenting at the CCDE techtorial on Sunday.

Myth Busted: Who Says Software Based Networking Performance Does Not Match Physical Networking?

100 Gbps Performance with NSX Data Center

NSX Data Center has shown for some time now (see VMworld 2016 NSX Performane Session (NET 8030) that it can drive upwards of 100G of throughput per node for typical data center workloads. In that VMworld session, we ran a live demo showing the throughput being limited by the actual physical ports on the host, which were 2 x 40 Gbps, and not by NSX Data Center.

Typically, in physical networking, performance is measured in raw packets per seconds to assure variety of traffic at variable packet sizes be forwarded between multiple physical ports. While in virtualized data center this is not a case, as hypervisor hosts only have to satisfy few uplinks, typically no more than four physical links. In addition, most of the virtualized workload use TCP protocol. In that case. ESXi hypervisor fowards the TCP data segments in highly optimized way, thus not always based on number of packets transferred but the amount of data segment forwarded in software. In typical data center workloads, TCP optimizations such as TSO, LRO and RSS or Rx/Tx Filters help drive sufficient throughput at hardly any CPU cost. TSO/LRO help move large amounts of Continue reading

Open Source Database HA Resources from Severalnines

 

Severalnines has spent the last several years writing blogs and crafting content to help make your open source database solutions highly available. We are fans of highscalability.com and wanted to post some links to our top resources to help readers learn more how to make MySQL, MongoDB, MariaDB, Percona and PostgreSQL databases scalable.

Top HA Resources for MySQL & MariaDB

Check Out Our New Network Programmability Course

Course Title: The Full Stack Engineer’s Guide to Network Programmability with Python
Course Duration: 30 hrs 33 min

 

The Full Stack Engineer’s Guide to Network Programmability with Python will provide learners with an inductive and comprehensive introduction to the Python programming language to include the various data types, control flow structures, functions, methods, classes, objects, reading and writing files, data storage using MySQL, and regular expressions. We will also cover on- and off-box Python automation and explore the guest shell in IOS-XE!

Red Hat reaches the Summit – a new top scientific supercomputer

Red Hat just announced its role in bringing a top scientific supercomputer into service in the U.S. Named “Summit” and housed at the Department of Energy’s OAK Ridge National Labs, this system with its 4,608 IBM compute servers is running — you guessed it — Red Hat Enterprise Linux.The Summit collaborators With IBM providing its POWER9 processors, Nvidia contributing its Volta V100 GPUs, Mellanox bringing its Infiniband into play, and Red Hat supplying Red Hat Enterprise OS, the level of inter-vendor collaboration has reached something of an all-time high and an amazing new supercomputer is now ready for business.To read this article in full, please click here

Summit: How IBM and Oak Ridge laboratory are changing supercomputing

The team designing Oak Ridge National Laboratory's new Summit supercomputer correctly predicted the rise of data-centric computing – but its builders couldn't forecast how bad weather would disrupt the delivery of key components.Nevertheless, almost four years after IBM won the contract to build it, Summit is up and running on schedule. Jack Wells, Director of Science for Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility (OLCF), expects the 200-petaflop machine to be fully operational by early next year.[ Now see who's developing quantum computers.] "It's the world's most powerful and largest supercomputer for science," he said.To read this article in full, please click here

Summit: How IBM and Oak Ridge laboratory are changing supercomputing

The team designing Oak Ridge National Laboratory's new Summit supercomputer correctly predicted the rise of data-centric computing – but its builders couldn't forecast how bad weather would disrupt the delivery of key components.Nevertheless, almost four years after IBM won the contract to build it, Summit is up and running on schedule. Jack Wells, Director of Science for Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility (OLCF), expects the 200-petaflop machine to be fully operational by early next year.[ Now see who's developing quantum computers.] "It's the world's most powerful and largest supercomputer for science," he said.To read this article in full, please click here

Weekly 393 – Infrastructure Monitoring with Juniper AppFormix (Sponsored)

Juniper Appformix is a telemetry platform thats multi-vendor, cross layer, built-in machine learning and
with fancy visualisation. Its designed simplify operations and closed-loop automation.  In the era of multi-cloud, we need tools that run on-prem or in cloud and support OpenStack, K8s, VMware, Azure, Google, Amazon networks with integration into virtual machines, containers, overlay networks and physical devices.

The ability to draw data from a wide range of sources creates data flood that can overwhelm you. Appformix has machine learning and a range of automation functions to simplify and organise this diverse data flood. The increasing complexity of networks as the the edge of the network expands in multiple dimensions – on and off premises, virtual edge, overlay networks as well the physical devices must all operate in cahoots.

Appformix is automating this operational load so you aren’t getting calls at 2am. Thats a very fine thing.

Sumeet Singh, VP/GM for Juniper AppFormix, kicks off the discussion with a quick intro to Appformix, we cover the key features and the approach of the product before we move into use cases and what customers are using today. Surprisingly, this includes WAN operations in addition to DC/Cloud.

Stuff The Internet Says On Scalability For June 8th, 2018

Hey, it's HighScalability time:

 

Slovenia. A gorgeous place to break your leg. Highly recommended.

Do you like this sort of Stuff? Please lend me your support on Patreon. It would mean a great deal to me. And if you know anyone looking for a simple book that uses lots of pictures and lots of examples to explain the cloud, then please recommend my new book: Explain the Cloud Like I'm 10. They'll love you even more.