
So far, in our investigation of the design mindset, we’ve—
We also considered the problem of interaction surfaces in some detail along the way. This week I want to wrap this little series up by considering the final step in design, act. Yes, you finally get to actually buy some stuff, rack it up, cable it, and then get to the fine joys of configuring it all up to see if it works. But before you do… A couple of points to consider.
It’s important, when acting, to do more than just, well, act. It’s right at this point that it’s important to be metacongnitive—to think about what we’re thinking about. Or, perhaps, to consider the process of what we’re doing as much as actually doing it. To give you two specific instances…
First, when you’re out there Continue reading
Company says it can help service providers move quickly to the cloud.

We love stories about how Ansible Tower has solved problems and made work easier. When we heard that CareerBuilder was using Tower in a Windows environment, we had to know more. Special thanks to Cody Rucks from CareerBuilder for sharing his story about Ansible Tower.
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At CareerBuilder we are focused on building out a full stack solution that will allow developers to continuously deploy their applications. Not only do we want them to be able to deploy quickly, but we want consistency and automation throughout the entire process. Ansible Tower has become a huge part of our final end solution. In this post we will discuss how we are using Ansible Tower to connect our various products and steps and truly be able to deploy applications in the cloud utilizing DevOps methodologies.
In November 2015, our team set out to find the best solution for our needs. We tested several different products and vendors ranging from the most buzz-worthy to the most obscure and ended up selecting Ansible Tower at the end. Ansible Tower seemed to provide all the things that we needed it to do. They key takeaways we had that made us select Ansible Continue reading
Certifications happen when you break them down into their component parts and take them on one at a time. This 11-point methodology helped me complete several certifications. I hope it might help you too.
The post How To Build Your Certification Roadmap appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Certifications happen when you break them down into their component parts and take them on one at a time. This 11-point methodology helped me complete several certifications. I hope it might help you too.
The post How To Build Your Certification Roadmap appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Wednesday, June 15, 2016
Sponsored by: EdgeConneX
Time: 6:30pm - 10:00pm
Location: Howl at the Moon
Address: 26 West Hubbard Street Chicago, IL 60654
Transportation: Sponsor to provide motor coach transportation to and from the venue. Meet in Autolobby (B2 Level).
**NANOG Badge required for entry**
EdgeConneX would like to welcome our fellow NANOG attendees to Chicago, IL the ‘Windy City’ and host city for the NANOG’s 67th meeting taking place June 13-15 2016.
We are excited to be your spring meeting host and we look forward to offering you an experience that you will never forget. As avid advocates of the NANOG mission and vision, we are honored to once again bring together this rich community of the world’s leading network operations experts. From networking, to educational sessions, panel discussions, presentations, and debates, NANOG 67 is not to be missed.
The ‘Windy City’ is the third most populous city in the United States, with nearly 10 million people in the metro area. Located off the shores of Lake Michigan, Chicago has a rich history and is famous for outdoor public art and entertainment, Wrigley Field, Da Bears, the rock band Chicago and for being a major world financial center to name a few. We hope that you will all join us for an eventful evening at Howl at the Moon, where EdgeConneX will be holding the social on Wednesday, June 15, from 6:30 to 10:30pm. We are looking forward to Continue reading