Welcome to Day Two Cloud! On today’s episode---databases. More specifically, controlling your databases. We’re discussing the database control plane company Severalnines with CEO Vinay Joosery. Severalnines is sponsoring today’s discussion about sovereign Databases as a Service (DBaaS).
The post Day Two Cloud 170: Sovereign DBaaS And Severalnines (Sponsored) appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Yesterday, November 1, 2022, OpenSSL released version 3.0.7 to patch CVE-2022-3602 and CVE-2022-3786, two HIGH risk vulnerabilities in the OpenSSL 3.0.x cryptographic library. Cloudflare is not affected by these vulnerabilities because we use BoringSSL in our products.
These vulnerabilities are memory corruption issues, in which attackers may be able to execute arbitrary code on a victim’s machine. CVE-2022-3602 was initially announced as a CRITICAL severity vulnerability, but it was downgraded to HIGH because it was deemed difficult to exploit with remote code execution (RCE). Unlike previous situations where users of OpenSSL were almost universally vulnerable, software that is using other versions of OpenSSL (like 1.1.1) are not vulnerable to this attack.
These vulnerabilities reside in the code responsible for X.509 certificate verification - most often executed on the client side to authenticate the server and the certificate presented. In order to be impacted by this vulnerability the victim (client or server) needs a few conditions to be true:
Henk Smit left a wonderful comment discussing various scalability aspects of SR-MPLS. Let’s go through the points he made:
When you have a thousand routers in your networks, you can put all of them in one (IS-IS) area. Maybe with 2k routers as well. But when you have several thousand routers, you want to use areas, if only to limit the blast-radius.
Absolutely agree, and as RFC 3439 explained in more eloquent terms than I ever could:
Henk Smit left a wonderful comment discussing various scalability aspects of SR-MPLS. Let’s go through the points he made:
When you have a thousand routers in your networks, you can put all of them in one (IS-IS) area. Maybe with 2k routers as well. But when you have several thousand routers, you want to use areas, if only to limit the blast-radius.
Absolutely agree, and as RFC 3439 explained in more eloquent terms than I ever could:
Unlike a hub, a switch is a network device that typically does not forward a […]
A massive buildout of infrastructure is happening within the datacenter walls of at least several of the hyperscalers and large clouds in the world if the financial results of Arista Networks, the upstart switch maker that has been taking on Cisco Systems in the datacenter with machines based on merchant silicon for more than a decade. …
Hyperscalers And Clouds Lift Arista Networks Sky High was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
Cloud-native applications offer a lot of flexibility and scalability, but to leverage these advantages, we must create and deploy a suitable environment that will enable cloud-native applications to work their magic.
Managed services, self-managed services, and bare metal are three primary categories of Kubernetes deployment in a cloud environment. Our focus in this article will be on Amazon Web Service’s (AWS) managed Kubernetes service, Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS), and capabilities that Calico Open Source adds to the EKS platform.
A managed cluster is a quick and easy way to deploy an enterprise-grade Kubernetes cluster. In a managed cluster, mundane operations such as provisioning new nodes, upgrading the OS/Kubernetes, and scaling resources are transferred to the cloud provider, which allows you to expand your application with ease.
EKS is a managed service by AWS that offers a fault-tolerant Kubernetes control plane endpoint and automates worker node maintenance and deployment process.
Most popular managed services, such as EKS, come with an official CNI that offers networking and other features for your cluster. While these CNIs are highly integrated with the underlying system, they can introduce some limitations. To remedy these limitations and unlock the Continue reading
Red Hat is not just the top Linux software vendor and the driving force behind IBM’s hybrid cloud ambitions. …
Only The Agile And Adaptable Survive was written by Jeffrey Burt at The Next Platform.