ADVA Creates NFV Group From Overture Acquisition
It's based on VNFs of multiple partners.
It's based on VNFs of multiple partners.
MWC 2016 should provide some guideposts to where NFV might go in 2016.
In this episode of Network Matters with Ethan Banks, learn about the two major trends happening in network technology that are bound to affect your business. Ethan discusses network disaggregation and converged technology stacks, what they are, and why you need to know about them.
Ethan is the co-host of the Future of Networking Summit at Interop Las Vegas. Learn more about the conference program or register for Interop, May 2-6 in Las Vegas.
Learn about HPE's original approach to OSS transformation in hybrid environments & support next-generation levels of agility. Check out this new HPE white paper!
East/west segmentation is required in the data center to protect backend networks from each other. Segmentation is often implemented using ACLs between VLANS on your core switch. The ACLS are maintained by network or security engineers but define the flows permitted … Continue reading
The post East West Segmentation With ACI appeared first on The Network Sherpa.
Are you familiar with this architecture? A bunch of daemons are dancing between a web-server, cache and storage.
What are the cons of such architecture? While working with it we come across a number of questions: which language (-s) should we use? Which I/O framework to choose? How to synchronize cache and storage? Lots of infrastructure issues. And why should we solve the infrastructure issues when we need to solve a task? Sure, we can say that we like some X and Y technologies and treat these cons as ideological. But we can’t ignore the fact that the data is located some distance away from the code (see the picture above), which adds latency that could decrease RPS.
The main idea of this article is to describe an alternative, built on nginx as a web-server, load balancer and Tarantool as app server, cache, storage.
Designed for smaller companies moving toward hybrid cloud.
The post Worth Reading: Leave Your Gas Can at Home appeared first on 'net work.
© Arun Sriraman |
A few years ago I was approached by a state organization to be a second set of eyes for a large purchase of Cisco routers and access points to connect all its branch offices to a new central hub. Most hardware line items were Cisco 2921s and 2951s and Aironet 1041s. I asked how many […]
The post How Rightsizing A Network Saved Millions appeared first on Packet Pushers.
A few years ago I was approached by a state organization to be a second set of eyes for a large purchase of Cisco routers and access points to connect all its branch offices to a new central hub. Most hardware line items were Cisco 2921s and 2951s and Aironet 1041s. I asked how many […]
The post How Rightsizing A Network Saved Millions appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Cisco announced their new Digital Ceiling initiative today at Cisco Live Berlin. Here’s the marketing part:
And here’s the breakdown of protocols and stuff:
Funny enough, here’s a presentation from just three weeks ago at Networking Field Day 11 on a very similar subject:
Cisco is moving into Internet of Things (IoT) big time. They have at least learned that the consumer side of IoT isn’t a fun space to play in. With the growth of cloud connectivity and other things on that side of the market, Cisco knows that is an uphill battle not worth fighting. Seems they’ve learned from Linksys and Flip Video. Instead, they are tracking the industrial side of the house. That means trying to break into some networks that are very well put together today, even if they aren’t exactly Internet-enabled.
Digital Ceiling isn’t just about the PoE lighting that was announced today. It’s a framework that allows all other kinds of dumb devices to be configured and attached to networks that have intelligence built in. The Constrained Application Protocol (CoaP) is designed in such a way as to provide data about a great number of devices, not just lights. Yet lights are the launch Continue reading
University network borders tend to be more complicated than those in similarly sized corporate organizations. I recently helped a peer from another university transition from IOS to Junos for border routing. While most of the configuration was straightforward, he required a unique conditional routing policy. Since I’ve been working with Junos for many years (starting […]
The post Junos Conditional Route Advertisement appeared first on Packet Pushers.
University network borders tend to be more complicated than those in similarly sized corporate organizations. I recently helped a peer from another university transition from IOS to Junos for border routing. While most of the configuration was straightforward, he required a unique conditional routing policy. Since I’ve been working with Junos for many years (starting […]
The post Junos Conditional Route Advertisement appeared first on Packet Pushers.