On 30 April, the Internet Society Italy Chapter is scheduled to celebrate a major anniversary, marking 35 years since the country’s first connection to the Internet. On that day in 1986, at about 6 p.m., a network connection was established between the former CNUCE Institute of the National Research Council in Pisa, Italy, and a […]
The post Italy Celebrates Internet Anniversary appeared first on Internet Society.
Machine learning techniques based on massive amounts of data and GPU accelerators to chew through it are now almost a decade old. …
Inspur Rises On The Wave of AI Servers In The Datacenter was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
Digitally prototyping complex designs, such as large physical structures, biological features, and micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS) requires supercomputers running sophisticated multiphysics solvers. …
The Cloud Lets Engineers Access Powerful Multiphysics Solvers was written by Ken Strandberg at The Next Platform.
Red Hat’s Stu Miniman chats with Day Two Cloud podcast hosts Ned Bellavance and Ethan Banks on why OpenShift is the right platform for some companies to consume Kubernetes. MORE PODCASTS FOR IT PROS? Why, yes, thanks for asking…packetpushers.net/subscribe. You can subscribe to the Packet Pushers’ YouTube channel for more videos as they are published. […]
The post Why Use OpenShift To Deliver Kubernetes? (Stu Miniman) – Video appeared first on Packet Pushers.
What does successful network automation look like? What are the metrics that can measure the effectiveness of this practice and its business value?
Some will say we should look at time and cost savings, but we should not forget about driving consistency and a simpler operation to reduce risk. In this context, what are the use-cases that will get us there?
https://pixabay.com/illustrations/bot-cyborg-automation-helper-robot-4877977/
While there are generic use-cases, the real value of automation is truly uncovered when you are able to translate your existing processes into automated workflows that need no human intervention in order to be executed.
If your current processes are too complex, you can start by breaking them down into smaller chunks of work that will become the building blocks of your workflows. The simpler these units of work are, the more reliable/reusable they become. This blog post will walk through several use-cases for network automation, and show examples of data validation and functional testing to automate Methods of Procedure (MOP). We can then combine these building blocks into an overall workflow to gradually increase our time savings and reap more benefits from our automation as we add more building blocks.
“Do something Continue reading
Today, somebody had a problem: they kept seeing a popup on their screen, and obvious scam trying to sell them McAfee anti-virus. Where was this coming from?
In this blogpost, I follow this rabbit hole on down. It starts with "search engine optimization" links and leads to an entire industry of tricks, scams, exploiting popups, trying to infect your machine with viruses, and stealing emails or credit card numbers.
Evidence of the attack first appeared with occasional popups like the following. The popup isn't part of any webpage.
This is obviously a trick. But from where? How did it "get on the machine"?
There's lots of possible answers. But the most obvious answer (to most people), that your machine is infected with a virus, is likely wrong. Viruses are generally silent, doing evil things in the background. When you see something like this, you aren't infected ... yet.
Instead, things popping with warnings is almost entirely due to evil websites. But that's confusing, since this popup doesn't appear within a web page. It's off to one side of the screen, nowhere near the web browser.
Moreover, we spent some time diagnosing this. We restarted the webbrowser in "troubleshooting mode" with all Continue reading
During my interview with David Bombal I made a recommendation I find crucial for anyone serious about blogging:
Make sure you own your content.
There’s a simple reason for that rule: if you want to write quality content, you’ll have to invest a lot of time into it.
During my interview with David Bombal I made a recommendation I find crucial for anyone serious about blogging:
Make sure you own your content.
There’s a simple reason for that rule: if you want to write quality content, you’ll have to invest a lot of time into it.