Worth Reading: Making mainstream switches malleable
The post Worth Reading: Making mainstream switches malleable appeared first on rule 11 reader.
DockerCon Europe Diversity Scholarship!
Each year, DockerCon brings the community together to learn, belong and contribute. With the support of Docker and our DockerCon Europe Scholarship sponsor, the Open Container Initiative (OCI) our team has created the DockerCon Europe Scholarship Program to provide members of the Docker community, who are traditionally underrepresented, mentorship and a financial scholarship to attend DockerCon in Copenhagen this year. This scholarship program aims to foster inclusivity by supporting members of our community through access to resources, tools and mentorship needed to facilitate career and educational development.
If you are interested in applying for the DockerCon Scholarship, follow the steps below:
Application Process:
The application process includes completing one of the five self-paced trainings along with the scholarship application form.
Step 1
Complete at least one of the free self-paced courses available in the Docker Playground. These courses are intended for both Dev and Ops beginner and intermediate level Docker users. Select which course you feel best fits you.
Step 2
After you’ve finished one of the courses, complete the application here. In the application, you will need to provide the name(s) of the lab(s) you completed along with the answers to the quiz at the end of Continue reading
PQ 122: Interface To Network Security Functions – IETF 99
The Interface to Network Security Functions (i2nsf) is an IETF project to provide standard software interfaces and data models for multi-vendor security services. Greg Ferro talks with Linda Dunbar about the project. The post PQ 122: Interface To Network Security Functions – IETF 99 appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Carriers Monetising User Traffic on Their Networks
Substantial new business revenue gains from selling user data
The post Carriers Monetising User Traffic on Their Networks appeared first on EtherealMind.
OSPF Prefix Suppression helps company to use 200 routers
OSPF Prefix Suppression helps to company to use 200 routers in their network without any problem. You can think that, some companies use more than 200 routers in their OSPF network, why this post is special? You will understand why in 10 minutes. Yes that is true but those companies have either multi-area OSPF […]
The post OSPF Prefix Suppression helps company to use 200 routers appeared first on Cisco Network Design and Architecture | CCDE Bootcamp | orhanergun.net.
Information on the Recent Site Migration
Earlier this week, I completed the migration of this site to an entirely new platform, marking the third or fourth platform migration for this site in its 12-year history. Prior to the migration, the site was generated using Jekyll and GitHub Pages following a previous migration in late 2014. Prior to that, I ran WordPress for about 9 years. So what is it running now?
The site is now generated using Hugo, an extraordinarily fast static site generator. I switched to Hugo because it offers a couple of key benefits over Jekyll:
- Site build times are 10x faster (less than 30 seconds with Hugo compared to over 5 minutes with Jekll)—this directly translates into me being able to test changes to the site much more quickly
- Hugo is a single binary that’s easily installed on Linux or macOS (and Windows too, though I don’t have any Windows systems)
Hugo also gives me more flexibility that I had with Jekyll, such as generating lists of articles by tag or lists of articles by category. Along with those additions—the ability to browse by tag or category—I’ve also removed the pagination (I mean, who’s really going to page through 188 pages of Continue reading
SDN Implementation Planning
Moving software-defined networking past the conceptual stage requires focusing on what you want to get out of SDN.
Interview with Daniel Dib
Daniel Dib is setting up a networking career (from a down-to-earth engineer’s perspective) web site, and started populating it with numerous interviews with fellow networking engineers and architects (all of them well worth reading).
Here are my answers to his questions.
Fujitsu Bets On Deep Leaning And HPC Divergence
One of the luckiest coincidences in the past decade has been that the hybrid machines designed for traditional HPC simulation and modeling workloads. which combined the serial processing performance of CPUs and the parallel processing and massive memory bandwidth of GPUs, we also well suited to run machine learning training applications.
If the HPC community had not made the investments in hybrid architectures, the hyperscalers and their massive machine learning operations, which drive just about all aspects of their businesses these days, would not have seen such stellar results. (And had that not happen, many of us would have had …
Fujitsu Bets On Deep Leaning And HPC Divergence was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.