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iPhone 7 rumor rollup: Your brain on iPhone 7 and plastic survives

Given that Apple sold 61 million iPhones in its most recent quarter and that the iPhone 6 Plus now dominates the U.S. market for phablets with 5.5-inch screens or bigger, you might think Apple could coast for a spell, and that rumors of the iPhone 6S or iPhone 7 would be overkill. But no, the rumor mills cranks along.Your Brain on iPhone 7 Noka Productions Some people are really into the iPhone, and the filmmakers at Noka Productions think the iPhone 7 could literally be into you.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

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OpenStack Got Full IPv6 Support

Great news for everyone trying to deploy IPv6 in OpenStack: the Kilo release has full support for IPv6 in the tenant networks, including SLAAC, stateless and stateful DHCPv6. For more details, read an extensive blog post by Shannon McFarland.

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Network Break 37

Take a Network Break! Grab a coffee, a doughnut and then join us for an analysis of the latest IT news, vendor moves and new product announcements. We’ll separate the signal from the noise--or at least make some noise of our own. Sponsored by Viptela and Open Networking Summit 2015.

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The post Network Break 37 appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Greg Ferro.

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10 Examples of how to get Docker Container IP Address

One thing that is so much fun about the need virtualization paradigm we are heading towards is that in the age of “software defined”, the flexibility of how to do things with infra are much more like programming then working with highly opinionated traditional infrastructure. Along that thread, here are 10 different ways to get a container or docker-machine address ... The post 10 Examples of how to get Docker Container IP Address appeared first on NetworkStatic | Brent...

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Citizens of Tech 002 – Electric Space Trains

Happy 25th, Hubble. Fold my keyboard. Trains didn't (and don't) suck. Batteries are sexy again. Puking in your VR helmet. FM radio on Deathwatch. These and more stories on Citizens of Tech #2!

The post Citizens of Tech 002 – Electric Space Trains appeared first on Packet Pushers.

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Citizens of Tech 002 – Electric Space Trains

Happy 25th, Hubble. Fold my keyboard. Trains didn't (and don't) suck. Batteries are sexy again. Puking in your VR helmet. FM radio on Deathwatch. These and more stories on Citizens of Tech #2!

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The post Citizens of Tech 002 – Electric Space Trains appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Ethan Banks.

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FCC denies requests to delay net neutrality rules

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission has denied the requests of several broadband providers and trade groups asking the agency to delay its net neutrality rules.The FCC, late Friday, denied petitions for a stay of its net neutrality rules from Daniel Berninger, founder of the nonprofit Voice Communication Exchange Committee, the American Cable Association, the National Cable and Telecommunications Association, USTelecom, the Wireless Internet Service Providers Association, AT&T and CenturyLink.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

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Eccentric 21st Century LED lighting with Bluetooth and smartphone apps

You’re sitting in your office (or cube) and it’s kinda drab. You need something to brighten it up and I have just what you might want: Lamps. But these are no ordinary lamps, these are LED lamps called Notti and Dotti produced by Witti Design which you can program from your smartphone and they are kind of eccentric. The Notti is a white truncated prism (100mm high by 75mm wide by 60mm deep) with rechargeable batteries. It can be programmed via an iOS or Android app and connects via Bluetooth BLE. The Notti can continuously change color, change color according to the music being played on your smartphone, stay on a fixed color, gradually brighten in alarm mode to wake you up, or light up when your smartphone receives a message or you get an incoming call. The battery lasts 720+ hours in notification mode (off until a notification event occurs) or 5+ hours in continuous mode.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

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Your Docker Agenda in May

April was quite an eventful month for the Docker Community. By the end of April, over 1,200 people attended the 24 birthday events organized by the Docker community in 11 countries. With the overwhelming number of contributions we received, we … Continued

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Some Flickr users facing browser support woes

Some Flickr users are reporting problems with the photo sharing site that may be related to what browser they’re using—even if the browser’s up to date.Since late last month, some users have reported problems after seeing a message telling them their browser was unsupported. Some say they’ve lost the ability to do things on Flickr, like comment on or download photos, while others say their photos now appear in lower resolution.On April 21, Flickr began notifying users they would need the latest browser versions. The service supports Firefox, Chrome, Safari, Internet Explorer and Opera, but its help page now says Flickr may not work properly on older versions of those browsers.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

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VMware support in GNS3

Here are notes about VMware support and more specifically about networking and some ideas how to make it work with GNS3. These is mostly to

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The five coolest projects at AT&T Labs

These days, researchers at AT&T Labs are focusing on cars, smart homes, wearables and health apps, judging by projects showcased at the company’s Research Day. This year’s exhibit, held Friday in New York, was more practical than previous ones, with many projects being close to release.Here are five interesting projects shown at the event:Connected carsAs your car gets close to home, the garage door automatically opens and the living room lights and air-conditioning system switch on. Convenient, no? AT&T wants to make that a reality with its Drive initiative, which will track a car’s location, and when it’s within a certain distance of the house, trigger certain pre-configured actions. Alternatively, users could manually issue commands through a console in the car. AT&T already offers smart home and security services, and it’ll be up to car makers to implement this vehicle-based home automation service.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

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The five coolest projects at AT&T Labs

These days, researchers at AT&T Labs are focusing on cars, smart homes, wearables and health apps, judging by projects showcased at the company’s Research Day. This year’s exhibit, held Friday in New York, was more practical than previous ones, with many projects being close to release. Here are five interesting projects shown at the event: Connected cars As your car gets close to home, the garage door automatically opens and the living room lights and air-conditioning system switch on. Convenient, no? AT&T wants to make that a reality with its Drive initiative, which will track a car’s location, and when it’s within a certain distance of the house, trigger certain pre-configured actions. Alternatively, users could manually issue commands through a console in the car. AT&T already offers smart home and security services, and it’ll be up to car makers to implement this vehicle-based home automation service.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

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Show 236 – Talari and the Software-Defined WAN – Sponsored

With more companies jumping on the SD-WAN bandwagon every day, it’s getting harder than ever to figure out how to differentiate solutions. Luckily, Ethan Banks and Greg Ferro help shed some light on what an SD-WAN is, what you should look for and what to be concerned about in this interview with John Dickey, co-founder and CTO at Talari.

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The post Show 236 – Talari and the Software-Defined WAN – Sponsored appeared first on Packet Pushers Podcast and was written by Greg Ferro.

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SDxCentral Weekly News Roundup — May 8, 2015

This week: VMware hearts Docker, Cisco buys again, and VMware teams with Arista.

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Racist stunt gets BBQ joint knocked offline

Edgar Antillon, owner of a Colorado barbecue joint called Rubbin’ Buttz, had a dumb idea that he says started as a “joke:” Let’s declare June 11 “White Appreciation Day,” complete with a 10% discount for white customers. A scribbled sign was posted on the door.And then, since not everyone finds racism funny, some took it out on the Rubbin’ Buttz website. It’s difficult to tell from a small sample size whether Antillon is as racist as his “joke” would indicate or merely a dunderhead without an ounce of common sense. Despite a wave of criticism, the eatery’s Facebook page indicates that he’s sticking to his guns, so the answer may be both.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

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US man pleads no contest to operating revenge porn site

The operator of a so-called revenge porn website has pleaded no contest to criminal charges, including extortion, in a California court.Casey Meyering, operator of WinByState.com, pleaded no contest Friday in Napa County Superior Court to one count of extortion, three counts of attempted extortion, and one count of conspiracy, California Attorney General Kamala Harris announced.WinByState.com encouraged users to post and trade nude photographs of women, including their ex-girlfriends and current girlfriends. WinByState.com asked uploaders to identify their “wins” by city and state, sometimes using the victim’s complete or partial name. At one point, the website claimed to have more than 60,000 members and more than 30,000 pictures posted.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

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The 5 stages of venture capital denial

I attended the recent EMC World, which is one of the best events for press and analysts because it tailors its program for us and our specific needs. There was a nice balance of group sessions and one-on-ones. One of the sessions I found fascinating was given by Scott Darling from EMC Ventures about EMC’s venture funding efforts.Not long ago I attended an event in San Jose where Intel’s investment group leader gave a similar talk, so it was interesting to contrast the two groups. Intel is focused on investing in young companies that consume Intel’s products, EMC is interested in investing in young companies that could grow up to replace all or part of them. These are two very different strategies.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here

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Intelligent WAN (“IWAN”) Here I Come!

As many of you know I work in Cisco’s Customer Proof of Concept (CPOC) lab and have for many years (since February of 2001).  What this has meant is that for the past 14 years I’m never in one specific lab environment for more than 1 month.  Which, admittedly, works great when one is a “little” A.D.D.

But for the next 5 months I will be playing (oh… right “working”) in one specific lab environment. Specifically related to Cisco’s Intelligent WAN (IWAN)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The above diagram is of the current “CPOC IWAN PreBuilt Static Testbed”.  It was built late last year by CPOC engineers Robert Kintner, Steve Moore, and Gina Cornett.

Guess who will be taking this over for the next few months?     I’m very stoked!  …. and I’m going to take you along for the fun.

Obviously I don’t want to play and mess up the environment that is already set up and built.  So tossing the below environment together for us to play and learn in.   I will NOT be encrypting the DMVPN tunnels so we Continue reading

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IDG Contributor Network: Give me my Attribute mapping back for Sponsor Groups

In ISE 1.0 Cisco introduced an integrated Guest solution with a next-generation RADIUS-based policy server. That policy server was game-changing, certainly. Other companies responded to this market changing model by making some very strategic moves with their chess pieces to be similarly positioned.Figure 1 shows an example of the ISE 1.2.x (and below) Sponsor Group Policy. Aaron T. Woland Figure 1 - 1.0 - 1.2.x Sponsor Policy While ISE 1.0 was and is an extremely powerful policy server, it was also viewed as being overly complex and not flexible enough in the areas of Guest life-cycle management. This was especially true when comparing ISE with it's closest competitors in the guest access management space.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here