AWS & Azure Keep the Cloud Growing in Q3
It's good to be a cloud provider — if you're one of the large ones.
It's good to be a cloud provider — if you're one of the large ones.
We move on to the next topic which is
1.5 Predict the data flow between two hosts across a network
This is a very important topic for the CCNA. It may feel a bit overwhelming at first to grasp all the steps of the data flow but as a CCNA you need to learn how this process works. We will start out with an example where two hosts are on the same LAN and then we will look at an example which involves routing as well.
The first topology has two hosts H1 and H2 with IP adresses 10.0.0.10 and 10.0.0.20 respectively.

Host 1 and Host 2 are both connected to Switch 1 and has not communicated previously. H1 has the MAC adress 0000.0000.0001 and H2 has the MAC address 0000.0000.0002. H1 wants to send data to H2, which steps are involved?
1. H1 knows the destination IP of H2 (10.0.0.20) and runs AND to determine that they are on the same subnet.
2. H1 checkts its ARP cache which is empty for 10.0.0.20.
3. H1 generates ARP message Continue reading
Many vendors talk about network automation these days, and almost all of them gloss over an important detail: automation works best when you manage to simplify things to the bare minimum needed to get the job done.
One of the vendors that focus on simplifying the network device configuration is Cumulus Linux.
Read more ...
Managed communications service provider taps into VeloCloud's SD-WAN skills.
Cable operators need to tap SDN for commercial services, or enterprises will beat them to it.
Intel is entering the networking market as part of its strategy for growth in the years ahead. Here is how.
The post Blessay: Intel the Networking Company appeared first on EtherealMind.
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| How can the flag stay up? There's no wind on the moon!! #fake |
Welcome to Technology Short Take #55! Here’s hoping I’ve managed to find something of value and interest to you in this latest collection of links and articles from around the web on networking, storage, virtualization, security, and other data center-related technologies. Enjoy!

Now that Ansible is a part of Red Hat, some people may wonder about the future of the Ansible project. Specifically, a few people have expressed concerns that Ansible may become more Red Hat-centric at the expense of other platforms or open source projects. Here is the good news: the Ansible community strategy has not changed.
As always, we want to make it as easy as possible to work with any projects and communities who want to work with Ansible. Now that we have the resources of Red Hat behind us, we plan to accelerate these efforts. We want to do more integrations with more open source communities and more technologies.
One of the reasons that Red Hat purchased Ansible in the first place was because Red Hat understands the importance of a broad and diverse community. Google “Ansible plus <open source project>” for nearly any project and you will find Ansible playbooks and modules and blog posts and videos and slide decks and all kinds of other information, all intended to make working with that project easier. We have thousands of people attending Ansible meetups and events all over the world. We have millions of users. We Continue reading
ClearPath Networks' CEO Cliff Young discusses NFV, vCPE and Linux Containers.

The post Worth Reading: Thoughts on the Open Internet appeared first on 'net work.