Why TIA Calls Supply Chain Security the ‘Most Critical Global Telecom Issue’
The industry group recently launched an initiative to develop telecommunications supply chain...
The industry group recently launched an initiative to develop telecommunications supply chain...
The companies announced a partnership with to develop 5G mmWave infrastructure for enterprises and...
The event might not be happening, but that doesn't mean we are going to ignore the big trends we...
Cloudflare Access secures internal applications without the hassle, slowness or user headache of a corporate VPN. Access brings the experience we all cherish, of being able to access web sites anywhere, any time from any device, to the sometimes dreary world of corporate applications. Teams can integrate the single sign-on (SSO) option, like Okta or AzureAD, that they’ve chosen to use and in doing so make on-premise or self-managed cloud applications feel like SaaS apps.
However, teams consist of more than just the internal employees that share an identity provider. Organizations work with partners, freelancers, and contractors. Extending access to external users becomes a constant chore for IT and security departments and is a source of security problems.
Cloudflare Access removes that friction by simultaneously integrating with multiple identity providers, including popular services like Gmail or GitHub that do not require corporate subscriptions. External users login with these accounts and still benefit from the same ease-of-use available to internal employees. Meanwhile, administrators avoid the burden in legacy deployments that require onboarding and offboarding new accounts for each project.
We are excited to announce two new integrations that make it even easier for organizations to work securely with third parties. Starting Continue reading
Its much more expensive to fix the iDevice lightning socket than to replace the cable
The post Fragile Lightning and USB Cables Are A Feature ? appeared first on EtherealMind.
Considering VMware’s enrapturement with vMotion the following news (reported by Salman Naqvi in a comment to my blog post) was clearly inevitable:
I was surprised to learn that LIVE vMotion is supported between on-premise and Vmware on AWS Cloud
What’s more interesting is how did they manage to do it?
Considering VMware’s enrapturement with vMotion the following news (reported by Salman Naqvi in a comment to my blog post) was clearly inevitable:
I was surprised to learn that LIVE vMotion is supported between on-premise and Vmware on AWS Cloud
What’s more interesting is how did they manage to do it?
Read more ...The growing number of and installations for all-flash storage arrays is hard to ignore. …
Sticking With Disks In An Increasingly All-Flash World was written by Jeffrey Burt at The Next Platform.
Using Cluster API allows users to create new Kubernetes clusters easily using manifests that define the desired state of the new cluster (also referred to as a workload cluster; see here for more terminology). But how does one go about accessing this new workload cluster once it’s up and running? In this post, I’ll show you how to retrieve the Kubeconfig file for a new workload cluster created by Cluster API.
(By the way, there’s nothing new or revolutionary about the information in this post; I’m simply sharing it to help folks who may be new to Cluster API.)
Once CAPI has created the new workload cluster, it will also create a new Kubeconfig for accessing this cluster. This Kubeconfig will be stored as a Secret (a specific type of Kubernetes object). In order to use this Kubeconfig to access your new workload cluster, you’ll need to retrieve the Secret, decode it, and then use it with kubectl
.
First, you can see the secret by running kubectl get secrets
in the namespace where your new workload cluster was created. If the name of your workload cluster was “workload-cluster-1”, then the name of the Secret created by Cluster API would Continue reading
The layoffs, which will affect between 128 and 1,100 Intel employees around the world, come after a...
Google gobbled up Cornerstone; Blue Planet boosted Ciena's 5G routers; and SentinelOne scored $200M...
At The Next FPGA Platform event in San Jose, California on January 22, Jose Alvarez, Intel PSG CTO, Jose Alvarez outlined the three levels of heterogeneous integration. …
The Three Levels of Heterogeneous Integration was written by Josh Gibson at The Next Platform.
With the ramping of volumes, the maturing of the manufacturing process, and the widening number of use cases in the field, there is always an opportunity for the lineup of every type and generation of compute engine to get some tweaks here and there. …
AMD Tweaks Rome Epyc Server Chip Lineup was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
Networks at financial branches like banks require high security, low latency and constant...
Whether required to speak to the public occasionally, or more or less a regular basis, most people suffer from nerves, which ends up with their saliva drying up, and many speakers stating that they experience severe dry throat that “feels like a hairball in my throat.”
Speaking around this hairball feeling can be difficult. In other cases, colds and allergies can result in sore dry throats that makes it difficult to talk, which can affect teachers and other professionals who need to do a lot of public speaking during the course of any day. This makes it essential that people who need to speak in public find something that will help to prevent that dry throat due to public speaking.
If you are one of those people who gets nervous speaking in public and complains that it “feels like a hairball in my throat,” then learning some relaxation techniques that you can use just minutes before getting up in public and speaking may help calm your nerves and ease or prevent that dry feeling in your throat.
Jim Keller recently gave a fascinating and far ranging interview on the AI Podcast. You can find it at Moore's Law, Microprocessors, Abstractions, and First Principles.
One of the many topics of discussion was the often predicted death of Moore's Law. In case you've never heard of Jim Keller before, from this intro you can immediately understand why he may have special insight on the topic:
Jim Keller is a legendary microprocessor engineer, having worked at AMD, Apple, Tesla, and now Intel. He's known for his work on the AMD K7, K8, K12 and Zen microarchitectures, Apple A4, A5 processors, and co-author of the specifications for the x86-64 instruction set and HyperTransport interconnect.
Before we can understand why Moore's Law is not ending soon, we need to understand the idea of a diminishing return curve (this is a gloss of the talk, any errors or omissions are mine, but I tried to get the feel of it):
A project first goes up and then shows diminishing returns over time. To get to the next level you need to start a new project. The initial starting point of that new project will be lower than the return of the Continue reading
Elenion designs system-on-chip silicon photonics technology targeted at telecom operators, data...
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SONiC: sFlow High Level Design |