This new community will be dedicated to network and security virtualization.
If you want to go fast, go alone.
If you want to go far, go together.
The premise behind this saying is the reason why VMware and VMUG are excited to announce the creation of the NSX community at VMUG. The education, certification, and adoption of new technologies can be met with fear and uncertainty as legacy traditions get challenged. By building a community, we can provide strength in numbers that can facilitate learning and help people develop a mindset of embracing the people, process, and tooling challenges that come with VMware NSX.
This new community will be dedicated to network and security virtualization. It will serve as a robust resource for individuals who are motivated to learn more about VMware NSX and its tremendous impact on the data centers of today and tomorrow. VMware NSX is at the core of next-generation enterprise solutions for IT automation, micro-segmentation, application availability, and cross-cloud architecture. The community will offer an opportunity for Q&A with NSX experts and product managers, special community content, discussions with peers, and much more.
The launch of the NSX community at VMUG comes ripe with inherent benefits, but in order to show our Continue reading
Tony Fortunato explains how he tested a legacy Cisco ISR's performance.
Any segment of your network can slow you down. The consequences are painful.
My Why Do We Need Session Stickiness in Load Balancing blog post generated numerous interesting comments and questions, so I decided to repost them and provide slightly longer answers to some of the questions.
Warning: long wall of text ahead.
Read more ...In discussing support for corporate communication and collaboration systems as part of my Linux migration, I’ve so far covered e-mail in part 1 and calendaring in part 2. In this post, I’m going to discuss the last few remaining aspects of corporate collaboration: instant messaging/chat, meetings and teleconferences, and document sharing.
The topic of teleconferences and meetings is closely related to calendaring—it’s often necessary to access your calendar or others’ calendars when coordinating meetings or teleconferences—so I encourage you to read part 2 to get a better feel for the challenges around calendaring/scheduling. All the same challenges from that post apply here. GNOME Calendar, although it offers basic Exchange Web Services (EWS) support, does not support meeting invitations, looking up attendees, free/busy information, etc. This makes it completely unusable for setting up meetings. Evolution provides the backend support that GNOME Calendar uses but may be better suited as a frontend; I haven’t tested this functionality so I don’t know. This EWS provider for Lightning does support free/busy information, inviting attendees, etc., so it may be a good option (I’m still testing it).
The second aspect of teleconferences/meetings is the actual conduct of the meeting itself. Hosting Continue reading