Juniper CTO Sindhu Stepping Aside to Focus on His Startup
Sindhu will stick around as chief scientist.
Adventures in GELF
If you are running apps in containers and are using Docker’s GELF logging driver (or are considering using it), the following musings might be relevant to your interests.
Some context
When you run applications in containers, the easiest logging method is to write on standard output. You can’t get simpler than that: just echo, print, write (or the equivalent in your programming language!) and the container engine will capture your application’s output.
Other approaches are still possible, of course; for instance:
- you can use syslog, by running a syslog daemon in your container or exposing a /dev/log socket;
- you can write to regular files and share these log files with your host, or with other containers, by placing them on a volume;
- your code can directly talk to the API of a logging service.
In the last scenario, this service can be:
- a proprietary logging mechanism operated by your cloud provider, e.g. AWS CloudWatch or Google Stackdriver;
- provided by a third-party specialized in managing logs or events, e.g. Honeycomb, Loggly, Splunk, etc.;
- something running in-house, that you deploy and maintain yourself.
If your application is very terse, or Continue reading
Worth Reading: Shopping for tax information
The post Worth Reading: Shopping for tax information appeared first on 'net work.
The Network Engineer Is Still Your Best Friend
I’ve been receiving a lot of questions from customers recently asking: How is Pluribus addressing the networking industry’s migration to next-generation...Taking Control of the Programmable Network
Organizations must build key programming skills in their network engineers.
Portnox Introduces Clear to Secure Devices in Cloud
10-year-old company starts watching devices from afar.
They are young and passionate. They will rule the future Internet.
Beyond the Net Journal: Youth Observatory #1 Episode
“The voices of young people are not heard when it comes to Internet policy” said Carlos Guerrero, project manager of the Youth Observatory. “We are the generation that has been using the Internet since we were children, and we are the ones who will be using it for the next 50 years. Our voice matters.”
Nicoletta Metri