There's no shortage of companies that prey on the anxieties of our performance-driven age by touting dubious, high-tech elixirs to help us get ahead.
The post Is Your Fetus Falling Behind? appeared first on Packet Pushers.
There's no shortage of companies that prey on the anxieties of our performance-driven age by touting dubious, high-tech elixirs to help us get ahead.
The post Is Your Fetus Falling Behind? appeared first on Packet Pushers.
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Happy New Year and welcome to the VM you can punish your routers with
Hello from stubarea51.net and Happy New Year! We are back from the holidays and recharged with lots of new stuff in the world of network engineering. If you ever thought it would be cool to put a full BGP table into a lab router, GNS3 or other virtualized router, you’re not alone.
A while back, I tackled this post and got everything up and running:
http://evilrouters.net/2009/08/21/getting-bgp-routes-into-dynamips-with-video/
First of all, thanks to evilrouters.net for figuring out the hard parts so we could build this into a VM. After basking for a while in the high geek factor of this project, it gave me an idea to build a VM that could be distributed among network engineers and IT professionals. The idea is to easily spin up one or more full BGP tables to test a particular network design or convergence speed, playing with BGP attributes, etc. After a few months of tweaking it and getting the VM ready for distribution, we finally are ready to put it out for everyone to use.
Network Diagram
Here is an overview of the topology we Continue reading
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Happy New Year and welcome to the VM you can punish your routers with
Hello from stubarea51.net and Happy New Year! We are back from the holidays and recharged with lots of new stuff in the world of network engineering. If you ever thought it would be cool to put a full BGP table into a lab router, GNS3 or other virtualized router, you’re not alone.
A while back, I tackled this post and got everything up and running:
http://evilrouters.net/2009/08/21/getting-bgp-routes-into-dynamips-with-video/
First of all, thanks to evilrouters.net for figuring out the hard parts so we could build this into a VM. After basking for a while in the high geek factor of this project, it gave me an idea to build a VM that could be distributed among network engineers and IT professionals. The idea is to easily spin up one or more full BGP tables to test a particular network design or convergence speed, playing with BGP attributes, etc. After a few months of tweaking it and getting the VM ready for distribution, we finally are ready to put it out for everyone to use.
Network Diagram
Here is an overview of the topology we Continue reading
The transition to a secure, cloud-enabled infrastructure is rarely direct or simple for CSPs. HPE's new channel aims to help providers speed the transition to more agile cloud networks.
Startup Kentik offers real-time network visibility for service providers, Web companies, and enterprises. CEO and co-founder Avi Freedman joins the Packet Pushers to talk about how Kentik works, how it extracts and presents valuable information from flow data, customer use cases, and more.
The post PQ Show 71: Kentik & Real-Time Network Visibility (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Startup Kentik offers real-time network visibility for service providers, Web companies, and enterprises. CEO and co-founder Avi Freedman joins the Packet Pushers to talk about how Kentik works, how it extracts and presents valuable information from flow data, customer use cases, and more.
The post PQ Show 71: Kentik & Real-Time Network Visibility (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
It's Kirill Tatarinov's turn to try to appease Elliott Management.
The post QOTW: Don’t keep your eye on the clock appeared first on 'net work.
First, disclaimer: I’m an HPE employee. Hewlett Packard Enterprise is a major contributor to the OpenSwitch project. Just thought you should know in case you think that affects my opinion here.
If you need more info on the OpenSwitch project, you can check out the other post in this series here and here
Got your attention, didn’t I? After the first couple of posts on OpenSwitch and a lot of discussions about this cool new project at some recent events, there was one piece of feedback that came back fairly consistently from the traditional engineers. OpenSwitch is hard to get running because there’s so many new things to learn.
When released in November of last year, the initial demonstration environment was actually pretty simple and streamlined to get up and running, as long as you’re a developer.
The process involved the standard set of dev tools:
For anyone involved in a development environment, these tools are like an old hoody on a cold winter day. Welcome and familiar.
But for the majority of network engineers who are far more comfortable with a console cable and Continue reading