In case you missed DockerCon and the livestream last week, you can now watch the video recording of the general sessions packed with a lot of exciting announcements and live demos of Docker 1.12 and Docker Datacenter!
The rest of the video will be posted on the Docker Blog and Docker Youtube Channel over the next few days. You can already find most of the slides on the Docker Slideshare page.
Network Break explores the latest round of the Cisco/Arista legal battle, examines new networking startups, checks in on a tech IPO and more. The post Network Break 93: Cisco V. Arista Round 2; Network Startups Multiply appeared first on Packet Pushers.
I often tell network engineers they need to learn to code—and they sometimes take my advice and run off to buy a book, or start an online program (which reminds me, I’m way, way behind in my own studies about right now). But learning to code, and being able to use that skill for anything are actually two different things. In fact, my major problem with my coding skills is finding projects I can undertake where I don’t feel like I’m wasting my time. Anyone want to write the world’s 25 millionth implementation of inserting the date and time into a document? No, I didn’t really think so.
So what can you do with coding skills? One thing you can do is <em?read the source. Thus, I’m starting an entirely new feature here at ‘net Work. Every now and again (which means I don’t know how often), I’m going to poke at some routing or control plane code or another, and try to figure out what it actually does. Why not just go through a single protocol line by line? Because—honestly—it’s not a useful way to approach a protocol in code. Rather—here is my first bit of advice—you want Continue reading