12 Key Networking Mergers Of 2016
The networking industry continued to morph with several significant acquisitions so far this year.
The networking industry continued to morph with several significant acquisitions so far this year.
How Does Internet Work - We know what is networking
If you want to send or store data and be sure it is safe from being intercepted, you will use Cryptography. Cryptography uses chipper as mathematical virtual lock to make data scrambled so that is not understandable if intercepted by unauthorized third parties. There are different cryptography techniques, some of them are: encryption, hashing, and steganography. Cryptography can be differentiated by usage of different key types: Symmetric Key Encryption Asymmetric Key Encryption Symmetric Key Encryption is sometimes known as Secret Key Cryptography. Main characteristic of this type of cryptography is the same key usage in encryption and decryption of transferred
Got this comment on my Network Automation RFP Requirements blog post:
Looks like you are paid shill for Brocade based on the quote earlier in your blog "The Pass/Fail information included below was collected to the best of my knowledge with extensive help from Jason Edelman, Nick Buraglio, David Barroso and several Brocade engineers (THANK YOU!)."
Hooray, one more accolade to add to my list of accomplishments. And now for a few more details:
Read more ...Getting the ratio of compute to storage right is not something that is easy within a single server design. Some workloads are wrestling with either more bits of data or heavier file types (like video), and the amount of capacity required per given unit of compute is much higher than can fit in a standard 2U machine with either a dozen large 3.5-inch drives or two dozen 2.5-inch drives.
To attack these use cases, Cisco Systems is tweaking a storage-dense machine it debuted two years ago, and equipping it with some of the System Link virtualization technologies that it created …
Cisco Drives Density With S Series Storage Server was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
Dumping Brocade's IP assets would eliminate a key concern of investors.
Unstore your data, Cisco says.