Burner laptops for DEF CON

• cheap
• lasts 10 hours easily on battery
• weighs 2.2 pounds (1 kilogram)
• 11.6 inch and thin

• 4 gigs of RAM
• 32 gigs of eMMC flash memory
• quad core 1.44 GHz Intel Atom CPU
• Windows 10
• free Microsoft Office 365 for one year
• good, large keyboard
• good, large touchpad
• USB 3.0
• microSD
• WiFi ac
• no fans, completely silent

• The Atom CPU is slow, thought it's only noticeable when churning through heavy webpages. Adblocking addons or Brave are a necessity. Most things are usably fast, such as using Microsoft Word.
• Crappy sound and Continue reading

Arista vEOS Vagrant Box Install

Juniper Vagrant Box Install

Arista vEOS Vagrant Box Install

Juniper Vagrant Box Install

Using iTerm2 with Cisco VIRL

I love using VIRL to do quick self-check of a config, personal education, and learning the behavior of particular features. I also love using the iTerm2 Terminal Emulator on the Mac. Unfortunately, it isn’t obvious how to make the two play well together. I have had to re-educate myself on this over and over again as I get new computers, mess up my settings and do certain upgrades. I’m pretty sure I copied some of this configuration and the script that I will share from somewhere. So if this looks familiar, reach out to me and I will link back to the source.

This post meant to both share the config and caveats with others as well as to document the nuances for my future reference. In short, there is a standard configuration and a custom configuration for the terminal settings in VIRL’s VMMaestro. These are found in “VMMaestro -> Preferences.”

These settings control whether the built-in (VMMaestro’s client) is used or an external terminal client should be used. I much prefer an external client and iTerm2 is my current client of choice. To eliminate the need of manually launching and connecting, I have customized the Applescript code found below. Continue reading

SD-Access ( Fabric Network, Automation and Analytics LAN ) – Campus Networks

What’s new in Docker 17.06 Community Edition (CE)

Docker 17.06 CE (Community Edition) is the first version of Docker built entirely on the Moby Project. New features include Multi-Stage Build, new Networking features, a new metrics endpoint and more! In this Online Meetup, Sophia Parafina, Docker Developer Relations Engineer, demo’d and reviewed these new features. Check out the recording below and slides.

Learn More about Docker 17.06 CE

Check out the announcement blog post or watch the video summary below.

To find out more about these features and more:

• Download the latest version of Docker CE
• Check out the Docker Documentation
• Play with these features on Play with Docker
• Ask questions in our forums and in the Docker Community Slack

Learn more about what’s new in #Docker 17.06 CE w/ @spara’s online #meetup video
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The post What’s new in Docker 17.06 Community Edition (CE) appeared first on Docker Blog.

Pest-control IoT: Tough on rats

In 2012, Swedish pest control company Anticimex began a period of rapid expansion into 18 countries and now reaps revenues of $474 million thanks in part to an aggressive new technology plan that hinges in part on the Internet of Things.+ALSO ON NETWORK WORLD: DreamWorks: The animation studio's powerful network + What Cisco’s new programmable switches mean for youAnticimex’s embrace of IoT goes back to a regional manager in central Europe reading a story about rat infestations in Copenhagen and inventing a motion-detector-based rat trap for use in sewers, according to company’s CIO Daniel Spahr.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

Worth Reading: The next generation of whois

Similar to Internet DNS, WHOIS is not a single, centrally managed database. Rather, domain name registration data is held in disparate locations and administered by multiple Registries and Registrars. Further, a similar WHOIS service (maintained by Regional and National Internet Registries) exists for Numbering Resources (IPV4/V6 addresses, ASN numbers) on Internet. For the sake of simplicity and clarity, we will only talk about domain name WHOIS in this article. —APNIC

The post Worth Reading: The next generation of whois appeared first on rule 11 reader.

IETF Journal July 2017 Issue Available Online Now

Security for Cloud and IoT is a Growing Concern for IT and Executives

Global cloud security spend predicted to hit $3.5B by 2021.

API Security Startup Elastic Beam Uses AI to Block Attacks

The company is likely an acquisition target.

SDxCentral Weekly News Roundup — July 7, 2017

China Telecom and Ericsson launch an IoT platform; QualiTest Group acquires Experior Group.

Apple Engineers Founded SnapRoute, Which Now Helps AT&T

Nick McKeown helped SnapRoute get off the ground.

Kubernetes, Swarm, and Mesos Central in Container Orchestration Space

Kubernetes may have the most users, but it's not considered the de facto standard.

Big Switch and the Gartner Magic Quadrant: A Big Milestone

Big Switch and the Gartner Magic Quadrant: A Big Milestone

WISP/FISP Design – Building your future MPLS network with whitebox switching.

The role of whitebox in a WISP/FISP MPLS core

Whitebox, if you aren’t familiar with it, is the idea of separating the network operating system and switching hardware into commodity elements that can be purchased separately. There was a good overview on whitebox in this StubArea51.net article a while back if you’re looking for some background.

Lately, in my work for IP ArchiTechs, I’ve had a number of clients interested in deploying IP Infusion with either Dell, Agema or Edge Core switches to build an MPLS core architecture in lieu of an L2 ring deployment via ERPs. Add to that a production deployment of Cumulus Linux and Edge Core that I’ve been working on building out and it’s been a great year for whitebox.

There are a number of articles written that extoll the virtues of whitebox for web scale companies, large service providers and big enterprises. However, not much has been written on how whitebox can help smaller Tier 2 and 3 ISPs – especially Wireless ISPs (WISPs) and Fiber ISPs (FISPs).

And the line between those types of ISPs gets more blurry by the day as WISPs are heavily getting into fiber and FISPs are Continue reading

WISP/FISP Design – Building your future MPLS network with whitebox switching.

The role of whitebox in a WISP/FISP MPLS core

Whitebox, if you aren’t familiar with it, is the idea of separating the network operating system and switching hardware into commodity elements that can be purchased separately. There was a good overview on whitebox in this StubArea51.net article a while back if you’re looking for some background.

Lately, in my work for IP ArchiTechs, I’ve had a number of clients interested in deploying IP Infusion with either Dell, Agema or Edge Core switches to build an MPLS core architecture in lieu of an L2 ring deployment via ERPs. Add to that a production deployment of Cumulus Linux and Edge Core that I’ve been working on building out and it’s been a great year for whitebox.

There are a number of articles written that extoll the virtues of whitebox for web scale companies, large service providers and big enterprises. However, not much has been written on how whitebox can help smaller Tier 2 and 3 ISPs – especially Wireless ISPs (WISPs) and Fiber ISPs (FISPs).

And the line between those types of ISPs gets more blurry by the day as WISPs are heavily getting into fiber and FISPs are Continue reading