Unraveling AT&T’s and Verizon’s Virtualization Vendors
Some vendors do similar work for each service provider.
Some vendors do similar work for each service provider.
Learn how Quality of Service works and common use cases.
Check out these WLAN expert blogs for WiFi tips, opinions on hot industry trends, and more.
Your Cisco certification won't help you down there.
Jarvice can distribute the power of neural networks to smaller organizations.
Just a quick note to let you know that I am now based in the San Francisco Bay Area. After much preparation, and administrative hassle, everything is now sorted. My company has relocated me to the Bay Area, where I will work at the San Jose HQ.
Anna has of course joined me. We’re living in short-term accommodation in San Francisco right now, and over the next couple of months we’ll figure out where we want to stay long-term.
Lots to do, and lots to learn. But I think it will be a good move for me professionally, and I hope that Anna enjoys it too.
If you live in the Bay Area, or you’re passing through, I’d love to catch up with you, once we get settled. I’m looking forward to being able to unpack my bags in about a week or so!
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Looking backward at last week or forward into next week.
The post Unregenerate 20160814 – The Week Gone By or To Come appeared first on EtherealMind.
Anybody who’s been to any seminar, associated with any major networking systems manufacturer or bought any recent study material, will almost certainly have come across something new called “Segment Routing” it sounds pretty cool – but what is it and why has it been created?
To understand this we first need to rewind to what most of us are used to doing on a daily basis – designing/building/maintaining/troubleshooting networks, that are built mostly around LDP or RSVP-TE based protocols. But what’s wrong with these protocols? why has Segment-Routing been invented and what problems does it solve?
Before we delve into the depths of Segment-Routing, lets first remind ourselves of what basic LDP based MPLS is. LDP or “Label Distribution Protocol” was first invented around 1999, superseding the now defunct “TGP” or “Tag distribution protocol” in order to solve the problems of traditional IPv4 based routing. Where control-plane resources were finite in nature, MPLS enabled routers to forward packets based solely on labels, rather than destination IP address, allowing for a much more simple design. The fact that the “M” in MPLS stands for “Multiprotocol” allowed engineers to support a whole range of different services and encapsulations, that could be tunnelled Continue reading