Consulting seems like a dark art. Pay someone a lot of money to sell you something that is also...a lot of money. And then maybe pay them even more money to implement the solution. The Datanauts talk about how to maximize an investment in consulting.
The post Datanauts 014: Making The Most Of Consultants appeared first on Packet Pushers.
In the past week, we have detected the first signs of the Internet returning to Syria’s largest city, Aleppo. Internet service in this part of the country was knocked out on March 24 — over seven months ago. Internet connectivity, and the lack of it, has been a continuing subplot to this bloody civil war well into its fifth year.
A notable difference with the restored service is that it is no longer routed via Turkey (as it had been) — likely due to the fact that the Syrian government no longer controls the ground between Aleppo (in the northern part of the country) and Turkey. The restoration of Internet service in Aleppo may be an outcome of Russia’s recent engagement (with assistance from Iran) in the battle for Aleppo — and perhaps an indicator of the scales tipping towards government forces in this protracted battle.
Background
The first Syrian Internet shutdown occurred in June 2011 during ‘Arab Spring’ protests as two thirds of the country’s routed networks were taken down for over 48 hours. As the conflict has continued over the years, Syria has suffered numerous Internet blackouts including a multi-day outage in November Continue reading
Last week I sent a below questions and asked the optimal place for an OSPF ABR ( Area Border Router ). There was huge participation. Thanks for everyone who shared [CONTINUE READING]
The post Free CCDE Workbook Winners ! appeared first on Network Design and Architecture.
I was really excited when Juniper announced Junos Fusion. I hoped for QFabric Done Right, but after watching the NFD10 video describing the architecture, I was disappointed: they reinvented Fabric Extenders.
The blog post was slightly updated on November 14th 2015 based on feedback received from Juniper engineers.
Read more ...I've spent the past two years working from home as a network engineer for two different companies. At first, I wasn't sure how well the remote lifestyle would suit me, but after a short time I settled into a very comfortable routine. And to my surprise, I discovered that I was much more productive working from the serenity of my home office than I ever was in a cubicle. I'd like to share my observations with the hope of convincing others to try ditching the office as well.
This is the most obvious benefit to working remote. No more sitting in rush hour traffic twice a day. Even if you take public transit and are able to play on your laptop for most of the trip, commuting is a major time sink. Most people will instantly gain back at least an hour of time by foregoing the daily drive to and from the office. What could you do with an extra hour each day?
And beyond time, there are ample corollary benefits. You (or your company) are no longer paying for as much fuel or fare. You're greatly reducing your risk of being injured Continue reading
I've spent the past two years working from home as a network engineer for two different companies. At first, I wasn't sure how well the remote lifestyle would suit me, but after a short time I settled into a very comfortable routine. And to my surprise, I discovered that I was much more productive working from the serenity of my home office than I ever was in a cubicle. I'd like to share my observations with the hope of convincing others to try ditching the office as well.
This is the most obvious benefit to working remote. No more sitting in rush hour traffic twice a day. Even if you take public transit and are able to play on your laptop for most of the trip, commuting is a major time sink. Most people will instantly gain back at least an hour of time by foregoing the daily drive to and from the office. What could you do with an extra hour each day?
And beyond time, there are ample corollary benefits. You (or your company) are no longer paying for as much fuel or fare. You're greatly reducing your risk of being injured Continue reading
I've spent the past two years working from home as a network engineer for two different companies. At first, I wasn't sure how well the remote lifestyle would suit me, but after a short time I settled into a very comfortable routine. And to my surprise, I discovered that I was much more productive working from the serenity of my home office than I ever was in a cubicle. I'd like to share my observations with the hope of convincing others to try ditching the office as well.
This is the most obvious benefit to working remote. No more sitting in rush hour traffic twice a day. Even if you take public transit and are able to play on your laptop for most of the trip, commuting is a major time sink. Most people will instantly gain back at least an hour of time by foregoing the daily drive to and from the office. What could you do with an extra hour each day?
And beyond time, there are ample corollary benefits. You (or your company) are no longer paying for as much fuel or fare. You're greatly reducing your risk of being injured Continue reading
Nuage unifies virtualized network services on CenturyLink's Programmable Services Backbone.
