When Seungwon Shin was a grad student, few people wanted to talk about software-defined networking (SDN) security. So say two of his grad students, Seungsoo Lee and Changhoon Yoon (left and right, respectively, in the photo above). But along with Shin, who’s now an assistant professor at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology... Read more →
The post Worth Reading: The languages that almost became CSS appeared first on 'net work.
Privacy catastrophe, financial catastrophe, and performance catastrophe are three vulnerabilities hackers might take advantage of.
Stacking up electronics equipment in precise form factors that slide into standard racks is not a new idea, and in fact it is one that predates the modern era of computing. As is the case with any standard, the constraints it imposes brings order to the market while at the same time restricting it, and making any substantial change in something as fundamental as the datacenter rack requires a pretty significant payback.
Any standard also requires volume manufacturing to really take off and yield benefits, and this has certainly not happened with rack-scale architectures to date. The time is perhaps …
One Rack To Stack Them All was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.