On today's Network Break podcast we cover a raft of Juniper vulnerabilities, whether Cisco should patch serious vulnerabilities in end-of-life products, a big T-Mobile breach, Avaya dealing with significant debt, sweeping rounds of layoffs, and more IT news.
The post Network Break 414: 230 Juniper Vulnerabilities, Should Cisco Patch An EOL Router, T-Mobile Takes Weeks To Spot Breach appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Image: DALL-E
Artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing how we work and play in exciting ways. At first glance, AI tools, such as ChatGPT, seem to provide all the correct answers. But once we delve deeper and implement the suggestions, it often isn’t as effortless as it appears. This is especially true when generating code.
In this blog, we wanted to put ChatGPT to the test and see how it fares with developing Ansible Playbooks and share our results. We’ll also cover the experience and feedback from developers across domains.
We’ll also provide more information on our upcoming automation AI superpower, Project Wisdom.
First, let’s briefly discuss what ChatGPT is and how it works.
“We’ve trained a model called ChatGPT which interacts in a conversational way. The dialogue format makes it possible for ChatGPT to answer followup questions, admit its mistakes, challenge incorrect premises, and reject inappropriate requests.”
OpenAI ChatGPT release announcement
ChatGPT is a chatbot developed by OpenAI and built on top of their GPT (Generative Pre-trained Transformer) 3.5 large language model.
Large language models (LLM) are trained on massive amounts of data to predict the next word in a sentence. GPT 3. Continue reading
The post Optimizing BGP convergence appeared first on Noction.
The post Optimizing BGP convergence appeared first on Noction.
Sponsored Post: CPU speed matters a lot to certain types of process-intensive applications like artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML), so anything that helps to boost the raw power of the servers which inhabit modern datacenters will provide a welcome performance boost. …
Time to accelerate datacenter performance was written by Martin Courtney at The Next Platform.
A friend of mine decided to use netlab to build a simple traditional data center fabric, and asked me a question along these lines:
How do I make all the ports be L2 by default i.e. not have IP address assigned to them?
Trying to answer his question way too late in the evening (I know, I shouldn’t be doing that), I focused on the “no IP addresses” part. To get there, you have to use the l2only pool or disable IPv4 prefixes in the built-in address pools, for example:
A friend of mine decided to use netlab to build a simple traditional data center fabric, and asked me a question along these lines:
How do I make all the ports be L2 by default i.e. not have IP address assigned to them?
Trying to answer his question way too late in the evening (I know, I shouldn’t be doing that), I focused on the “no IP addresses” part. To get there, you have to use the l2only pool or disable IPv4 prefixes in the built-in address pools, for example:
A long, long time ago, Mircea Ulinic (the author of Salt networking modules) wrote a long and thoughtful blog post on whether we need network automation (TL&DR spoiler: yes).
After reading the article, you might want to listen to the Salt and SaltStack podcast we did with Mircea a long while ago, and watch his presentation in Building Network Automation Solutions online course (also accessible with Expert Subscription).
A long, long time ago, Mircea Ulinic (the author of Salt networking modules) wrote a long and thoughtful blog post on whether we need network automation (TL&DR spoiler: yes).
After reading the article, you might want to listen to the Salt and SaltStack podcast we did with Mircea a long while ago, and watch his presentation in Building Network Automation Solutions online course (also accessible with Expert Subscription).