The post Worth Reading: Bleaker times for DNS registrars? appeared first on 'net work.
Last year, Docker announced our inaugural Docker Scholarship Program in partnership with Hack Reactor. The 2017 scholarship to Hack Reactor’s March cohort is now open and accepting applications.
The scholarship includes full tuition to Hack Reactor, pending program acceptance, and recipients will be paired with a Docker mentor.
Applications will be reviewed and candidates who are accepted into the Hack Reactor program and meet Docker’s criteria will be invited to Docker HQ for a panel interview with Docker team members. Scholarships will be awarded based on acceptance to the Hack Reactor program, demonstration of personal financial need and quality of application responses. The Docker scholarship is open to anyone who demonstrates a commitment to advancing equality in their community. All gender and gender identities are encouraged to apply. Click here for more information.
We are excited to introduce our 2016 Docker scholarship recipients, Maurice Okumu and Savaughn Jones!
In their own words, learn more about Maurice and Savaughn below:
My name is Maurice Okumu and I was born and raised in Kenya. I came to the USA about three years ago after having lived in Dubai for more than five Continue reading
Mellanox scores a win in its battle with Broadcom.
In the ideal hyperscaler and cloud world, there would be one processor type with one server configuration and it would run any workload that could be thrown at it. Earth is not an ideal world, though, and it takes different machines to run different kinds of workloads.
In fact, if Google is any measure – and we believe that it is – then the number of different types of compute that needs to be deployed in the datacenter to run an increasingly diverse application stack is growing, not shrinking. It is the end of the General Purpose Era, which began …
Why Google Is Driving Compute Diversity was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
The post On the ‘net: Is Proprietary Dead? appeared first on 'net work.
It’s deployed about 2,000 servers for the project.
FortiOS 5.6 gets the spotlight in Vegas.
Expect rapid consolidation among the 125 container vendors in the years ahead.
Last week, we reported via Twitter that the Iranian state telecom TIC hijacked address space containing a number of pornographic websites. The relevant BGP announcement was likely intended to stay within the borders of Iran, but had leaked out of the country in a manner reminiscent of Pakistan’s block of Youtube via BGP hijack in 2008. Over the weekend, TIC performed BGP hijacks of additional IP address space hosting adult content as well as IP addresses associated with Apple’s iTunes service.
Iranian state telecom hijacking IP space that is hosting adult websites. Censorship leaking out of Iran? #bgphijack pic.twitter.com/t4XTLnQhIS
— Dyn Research (@DynResearch) January 6, 2017
In addition, in 2015 on this blog we reported that a new DNS root server instance in Tehran was being leaked outside Iran, a situation that was quickly rectified at that time. Despite the fact that the Tehran K-root is intended to only be accessible within Iran, as we will see below, it is currently being accessed by one of the largest US telecommunications companies.
Iranian BGP-based Censorship
Last week, Iranian state telecom announced a BGP hijack of address space (99.192.226.0/24) hosting numerous pornographic websites. Continue reading