Planning Your DockerCon Europe Week

DockerCon week is a busy week with so much information to absorb, people to meet and talks to attend. Here’s a quick agenda summary to make sure you know how to plan your travel and get the most out of your DockerCon Europe experience in Copenhagen.

DockerCon Europe 2017

Register for DockerCon Europe 2017

Monday 16 October

Monday is when the first attendees start arriving for DockerCon. Attendees who have signed up for Paid-Workshops or want to check in and pick up their badge and backpacks early should plan to be in Copenhagen by Monday morning. Monday is also a great day to get a jump start on meeting other attendees. You’ll be able to book Moby Mingles that help you connect with other attendees on topics you are both interested in learning or mentoring about.

Overview of Monday:

Tuesday 17 October – Wednesday 18 October

Tuesday and Wednesday are full conference days. Each morning starts with a General Session presented by the Docker team and guest speakers to present the latest product announcements and use cases. Following the general sessions Continue reading

For Me the Internet Is Everything: Supporting Local Heroes in Armenia

Andranik, Sipan, Rudolf and Vahan have several things in common: they are young, they have dreams, they love music, and they love the Internet. The four of them are visual impaired. 

They met through the Internet Availability Center at the Cultural House of the Armenian Society of Blinds (ASB). 

I had the chance to visit the Center last year and Rudolf told me: “For me the Internet is everything. I cannot imagine what my life, my studies would be without it.” 

Ilda Simao

Worth Reading: The next five years of IPv6

The qualities of this deployment seem to me (at least) to best fit a logistic supply curve. Why? Because the economics application is often to model the rate of uptake of innovation, where we know it starts low (or zero) and it winds up hopefully at 100%, but it can’t go on forever — there is a foreseeable endpoint that might not be approached. The early days are slow, then things hit a critical mass and it seems to explode into action, and then things tail off again as the market saturates. —APNIC

The post Worth Reading: The next five years of IPv6 appeared first on rule 11 reader.

DHS and FBI issue alert about North Korean ‘Hidden Cobra’ hackers

Watch out for attacks by Hidden Cobra, aka North Korean government hackers, the DHS and the FBI warned in a joint technical alert. The US government didn’t tiptoe around the issue, instead pointing the finger of blame at North Korea for a series of cyberattacks dating back to 2009.Who the heck is Hidden Cobra? You probably already know about these cyber actors who are usually referred to as the Lazarus Group. Back in 2014 when the hackers targeted Sony Pictures Entertainment, the group was publicly referring to itself as Guardians of the Peace.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

DHS and FBI issue alert about North Korean ‘Hidden Cobra’ hackers

Watch out for attacks by Hidden Cobra, aka North Korean government hackers, the DHS and the FBI warned in a joint technical alert. The US government didn’t tiptoe around the issue, instead pointing the finger of blame at North Korea for a series of cyberattacks dating back to 2009.Who the heck is Hidden Cobra? You probably already know about these cyber actors who are usually referred to as the Lazarus Group. Back in 2014 when the hackers targeted Sony Pictures Entertainment, the group was publicly referring to itself as Guardians of the Peace.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

43% off Dyna-Glo DGO1176BDC-D Vertical Offset Charcoal Smoker – Deal Alert

For a truly distinct flavor, smokers offer you a wealth of custom cooking options. Simply choosing a different type of wood chip can vastly alter the flavor of whatever food you’ve placed on the grates. This Dyna-Glo smoker offers you not only these delicious benefits but those associated with using charcoal as your fuel source as well. This product’s vertical design includes six height-adjustable cooking grates and 1,176 inches of cooking space. The offset functionality of this smoker is designed to keep direct heat away from the food, helping to prevent food on the bottom racks from cooking too fast. The heavy-duty steel body construction features a high-temp, powder-coat finish that ensures a long life, while the smoker’s charcoal and wood chip tray is made with heavy gauged, porcelain-enameled steel for hours of maintenance-free cooking. It averages 4 out of 5 stars on Amazon from over 600 people (read reviews). The list price of the smoker is currently reduced 43% to a very reasonable $124.44. See this deal now on Amazon.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

$71 Off Samsung Chromebook Plus Convertible Touch Laptop – Deal Alert

The Samsung Chromebook Plus adapts to whatever you’re doing. Use it like a laptop to reply to emails or to work on a paper. When you need a break, flip the screen so you can play games or catch up on your latest book. Make your ideas personal and your notes clear with the built-in pen. Whether you’re doodling, sketching, or personalizing a photo, the built-in pen will help you get every detail just right. You can even use the pen to take a screenshot, magnify, or unlock the screen. The sleek metal body of the Samsung Chromebook Plus is comfortable to carry as a tablet and easy to fit in your bag while you’re on the go. Samsung's Chromebook Plus has 4GB of RAM, a 32GB hard drive, and a quad HD 12.3” screen (2400 x 1600). Its typical list price has been reduced by a generous $71 to $378.74. See this deal on Amazon.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

Most acute storage pain points, letdowns

Things don’t always go as planned with new technologies. Two new research reports document the struggles, disappointments and false starts that challenge enterprise storage pros as they modernize their infrastructures for digital business.451 Research asked enterprise IT pros to rank their most pressing storage pains. “Data/capacity growth” landed in the top spot, according to the firm’s research brief. “Meeting disaster recovery requirements” and “high cost of storage” ranked second and third, respectively, among survey respondents.“The core challenges in storage are shifting; public cloud is beginning to assume the burden of inexorable data growth, and the emphasis is moving to other areas, such as effectively managing data and storage across both on- and off-premises locations,” according to Simon Robinson, research vice president at 451 Research and author of the report, Top three storage pain points for enterprise customers.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

Shrubbery.net TACACS+ daemon and Junos

Axians Professional Services normally recommends using RADIUS authentication to our customers, but one of our customers uses TACACS.  We did some type-approval testing of new Junos release for them recently and had to set up a TACACS+ daemon in the lab to make sure authentication still worked following the upgrade.

Shrubbery.net very helpfully provide a TACACS+ implementation that you can download to a Linux host for this purpose, but the documentation is a bit light on their website, and what you find using Google is naturally somewhat Cisco-specific.  So here are some notes on getting a basic setup going with Shrubbery’s tac_plus daemon and Junos.  Maybe this will help someone else.

 

Create the Junos Config

First, you need to set up the Junos side of things.  You need to do three things:

  1. Create a tacplus-server in the config
  2. Add tacplus to the authentication-order
  3. Create a ‘local user’ account that has no password, but gives anyone belonging to it the appropriate privileges.

 

Create the TACACS server

axians@MX104-1-re0> show configuration system tacplus-server | display set

set system tacplus-server 192.168.3.237 port 49
set system tacplus-server 192.168.3.237 secret testing123
set system tacplus-server 192.168.3. Continue reading

FPGAs, OpenHMC Push SKA HPC Processing Capabilities

Astronomy is the oldest research arena, but the technologies required to process the massive amount of data created from radio telescope arrays represents some of the most bleeding-edge research in modern computer science.

With an exabyte of data expected to stream off the Square Kilometer Array (SKA), teams from both the front and back ends of the project have major challenges ahead. One “small” part of that larger picture of seeing farther into the universe than ever before is moving the data from the various distributed telescopes into a single unified platform and data format. This means transferring data from …

FPGAs, OpenHMC Push SKA HPC Processing Capabilities was written by Nicole Hemsoth at The Next Platform.

New Podcast for the Podcatcher – The Network Collective

I am giving a great big shout out to a new community podcast. The Network Collective is only five session in, AND it is a great podcast. I’m looking forward to catching many future episodes.

Episode 1 – Top 10 Ways To Break Your Network

Disclaimer: This article includes the independent thoughts, opinions, commentary or technical detail of Paul Stewart. This may or may does not reflect the position of past, present or future employers.

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  1. SSH is a BAD API
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  3. Risky Business #349 <-- Wow, a LOT Happened in 2014
  4. Verdict’s In, Size Does Matter…
  5. Citizens of Tech 001 – Knuckle Cracking Felt Animals

The post New Podcast for the Podcatcher – The Network Collective appeared first on PacketU.

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