What do ogres, onions and SD-WAN security have in common? Layers!
Remember this scene from the movie Shrek? The big ogre was explaining to Donkey that ogres are very complicated, and like onions, they have layers. Donkey, of course, didn’t like the analogy because not everyone likes onions and would have preferred cake as everyone likes cake, but he did seem to understand that ogres did indeed have layers after it was explained to him. Orges and onions have layers, but what else does? Or at least should? Security for SD-WANs — but that may not seem obvious to everyone.Also read: The case for securing the SD-WAN | Sign up: Get the latest tech news sent directly to your in-box This week SD-WAN provider, Aryaka, which is now neck and neck with VeloCloud/VMware in market share, according to IHS Markit, announced Passport, a multi-layered security platform and ecosystem that provides best-of-breed security at every level of a software-defined WAN (SD-WAN).To read this article in full, please click here
Kentik also allows the provider to optimize its network performance and find new revenue streams.
HCI can reduce costs and complexity at remote offices.
The deal combines Mesosphere's automated compute service with Portworx's automated storage platform.
Unlike competitors Verizon and T-Mobile, AT&T eschews NB-IoT for now.


The company released versions 6.6 of its storage resource monitor and server and application monitor.
Its been 17 years since I achieved CCIE status. It was great but its not my future.