AIOps is been a buzzword but public generative AI and LLMs like ChatGPT mean there is a lot more awareness and demand. In todays sponsored show we are talking to Vitria about VIA AI Ops and how you can add it to your IT strategy.
The post HS045 Seize Opportunities for Modern IT Operations with VIA (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Previous posts in this series (DHCP relaying principles, inter-VRFs relaying, relaying in VXLAN segments and relaying from EVPN VRF) used a single DHCP server. It’s time to add another layer of complexity: redundant DHCP servers.
We’ll use a lab topology similar to the VXLAN DHCP relaying lab, add a second DHCP server, and a third switch connecting the two DHCP servers to the rest of the network.
Previous posts in this series (DHCP relaying principles, inter-VRFs relaying, relaying in VXLAN segments and relaying from EVPN VRF) used a single DHCP server. It’s time to add another layer of complexity: redundant DHCP servers.
We’ll use a lab topology similar to the VXLAN DHCP relaying lab, add a second DHCP server, and a third switch connecting the two DHCP servers to the rest of the network.
Bill Gates recently called the development of AI as fundamental of a creation as the microprocessor, the personal computer, the Internet, and the mobile phone. He is most likely right. OpenAI found that around 80% of the U.S. workforce could have at least 10% of their work tasks affected by the introduction of large language models (LLMs). If you are ...
The post AI and Networking appeared first on NetworkStatic | Brent Salisbury's Blog.
The following post is by Jeremy Rossbach, Chief Technical Evangelist at Broadcom. We thank Broadcom for being a sponsor. For today’s teams, it is exceedingly complex and costly to support multiple generations of infrastructure and applications. What’s worse, according to an IDC report on network observability, this is the number one challenge to achieving digital […]
The post Network Observability: Don’t Buy Into the Hype, Follow the Data appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Today on the Tech Bytes podcast we dive into gNMIc with sponsor Nokia. gNMIc is open-source software you can use to configure devices and collect device telemetry. It can output telemetry to InfluxDB, Prometheus, and SNMP traps. Nokia has contributed gNMIc to the OpenConfig project. We talk with gNMIc creator Karim Radhouani, Technology and Architecture Consulting Engineer at Nokia, about why he developed the tool and how customers are using it.
The post Tech Bytes: Configure Devices, Stream Telemetry With Nokia’s Free, Open-Source gNMIc (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
We read a fairly large number of technical papers here at The Next Platform, and it is a rare thing indeed when we can recommend that everyone – or damned near everyone – should read a paper. …
The Crazy Eights Of Large Language Models was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
Heavy Wireless is a new addition to the Packet Pushers podcast network. Well-known wireless expert Keith Parsons will be hosting the show. Subscribe now and be able to say "First!" when episode 001 drops on May 2, 2023.
The post Heavy Wireless 000: Launching In May 2023 appeared first on Packet Pushers.
This week's Network Break examines Security Copilot, the latest AI-infused assistant in Microsoft's growing arsenal; discusses optical advancements from Arelion and Infinera that sent 400Gb wavelengths over 1,800 kilometers; examine a news report that claims Tesla workers shared "highly invasive" images recorded by vehicle cameras; plus even more tech news.
The post Network Break 425: Microsoft Adds Security Copilot To AI Squadron; Samsung Stung By ChatGPT Leaks appeared first on Packet Pushers.
This video looks at various Kubernetes vulnerabilities and their severity scores to help you understand how to evaluate CVEs so you can prioritize remediation. It also shows different options and sources of CVEs. You can subscribe to the Packet Pushers’ YouTube channel for more videos as they are published. It’s a diverse a mix of […]
The post Kubernetes Security And Networking 6: Kubernetes CVEs – Video appeared first on Packet Pushers.
vyos@vyos:~$ add container image sflow/ddos-protectFirst, download the sflow/ddos-protect image.
vyos@vyos:~$ mkdir -m 777 /config/sflow-rtCreate a directory to store persistent container state.
set container network sflowrt prefix 192.168.1.0/24Define an internal network to connect to container. Currently VyOS BGP does not allow direct connections to local addresses (e.g. 127.0.0.1), so we need to put controller on its own network so the router can connect and receive DDoS mitigation BGP RTBH / Flowspec controls.
set container name sflow-rt image sflow/ddos-protect set container name sflow-rt host-name sflow-rt set container name sflow-rt arguments '-Dddos_protect.router=192.168.1.1 -Dddos_protect.enable.flowspec=yes' set container name sflow-rt environment RTMEM value 200M set container name sflow-rt memory 0 set container name sflow-rt volume store source /config/sflow-rt set container name sflow-rt volume store destination /sflow-rt/store set container name sflow-rt network sflowrt address 192.168.1.2
Configure a container to run the image. The Continue reading
Kumorai is a startup that aims to simplify the deployment and operation of compute, networking, and security infrastructure across public clouds. The company says its SaaS application provides a no-code environment where IT pros can use a visual interface to assemble infrastructure components such as compute, VPCs and vNets, Transit Gateways, and firewalls, and then […]
The post Startup Radar: Kumorai Tackles Multi-Cloud Infrastructure Automation appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Ever since I first saw VPP - the Vector Packet Processor - I have been deeply impressed with its performance and versatility. For those of us who have used Cisco IOS/XR devices, like the classic ASR (aggregation service router), VPP will look and feel quite familiar as many of the approaches are shared between the two.
I’ve been working on the Linux Control Plane [ref], which you can read all about in my series on VPP back in 2021:
With this, I can make a regular server running Linux use VPP as kind of a software ASIC for super fast forwarding, filtering, NAT, and so on, while keeping control of the interface state (links, addresses and routes) itself. With Continue reading