Battle for the Network Edge
In addition to a new crop of SD-WAN players, traditional enterprise networking players want a piece of the network edge.
In addition to a new crop of SD-WAN players, traditional enterprise networking players want a piece of the network edge.
Attention IT professionals – want to discover the benefits of network virtualization, mobility, and cloud? You can at VMware vForum Live! Join our experts in-person for an interactive, all-day event that will take you through technical deep dives of VMware solutions. Sign up today for vForum Live in Toronto on Nov 9th or sign up for vForum Live in Houston on Nov 17th now!
vForum Live is your chance to collaborate with peers, interact with VMware experts and receive actionable advice on how you can simplify your IT and deliver an effective cloud strategy. From keynote speeches presented by the industry’s heaviest hitters to specific VMware solution breakout sessions, you’ll get to hear the latest tips, tricks and insights. Plus, partake in our hands-on SociaLabs in the afternoon to get direct experience working with various solutions under the guidance of a VMware expert.
Here’s a list of VMware technical leaders and industry experts who will be presenting:
A veteran networking pro details how he learned how to code, starting with Python.
In this Cisco Press chapter excerpt, learn what network programmability is and its benefits, including simplified QoS deployment.
My friend Matthias Luft sent me an interesting tweet a while ago:
@ioshints What’s your take on firewall rule sets & IP addresses vs. hostnames?
— Matthias Luft (@uchi_mata) August 16, 2016
All I could say in 160 characters was “it depends”. Here’s a longer answer.
Read more ...Investigators had learned that agents of the foreign terrorist organization were communicating using Yahoo’s email service and with a method that involved a “highly unique” identifier or signature, but the investigators did not know which specific email accounts those agents were using, the officials said.What they are likely referring it is software like "Mujahideen Secrets", which terrorists have been using for about a decade to encrypt messages. It includes a unique fingerprint/signature that can easily be searched for, as shown below.