Nick Reed said a delay of up to five years could result if it has to replace Huawei equipment that...
Our members plays a vital role in working for a open, globally-connected, and secure Internet for all – through their experience, knowledge, and passion. For this reason, we’re excited to announce the Internet Society’s 2020 Chapters Training Program.
The Chapters Training Program will be the first engagement and learning program for members that focuses on developing new community leaders. These community leaders can work together with their respective Chapters and create local awareness of our 2020 Action Plan work and explore options for members to become involved.
Growing and developing our communities is one of our main priorities. By launching this program we aim to strengthen three important development components for Chapters: Chapter alignment to Organizations Strategy, Capacity Building, and Community engagement.
Enrollment for Chapters interested in being part of the program will be open until February 9th . Chapters can subscribe here.
For Chapters interested on getting more details about the program, a video session is available.
We hope to get as many Chapters as possible for this first year pilot!
We can only grow if we innovate and work together. New ideas will always bring new opportunities. Join us and be part of this global initiative!
The post Learn, Contribute, Continue reading
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In today’s iteration of the Network Collective Community Roundtable, I join Kevin Myers and Darrel Clute to talk about what’s on their minds and whether or not the WAN as we know it is a thing of the past. Hardware independent software overlays are becoming more popular but does this mean that traditional WAN is going away? Hear what Keven, Darrel, and I have to say about it on this episode.
Outro Music:
Danger Storm Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
The post The End Of WAN As We Know It? appeared first on Network Collective.
One key idea for automation and cloud is "everything as code." That includes networking, infrastructure, and documentation. Yes, documentation. On today's Day Two Cloud episode we dive into how to get beyond using Microsoft Office as your infrastructure management strategy. Our guest is William Collins, a cloud architect at a large healthcare company.
The post Day Two Cloud 034: Everything As Code – Including Documentation appeared first on Packet Pushers.
We understand the start of the new year can be pretty busy and you may have missed out on some of the great content we shared this month. You’re in luck though, we have the best of the best right here for you so you don’t have to a miss a thing.
January was full of partnership announcements, 2020 predictions, and a lot of great blogs that you can, figuratively speaking, sink you teeth into. Catch up below!
From Cumulus Networks:
It’s a fact: choosing your own hardware means lower TCO:Organizations have diverse needs, and these needs change with time. The ability to select the right hardware for the task can be a competitive advantage. Learn how choosing your own hardware means lower TCO in our blog here.
Kernel of Truth season 2 episode 15: 2019 retrospect and 2020 predictions: Hosts Brian O’Sullivan & Roopa Prabhu are joined by Kernel of Truth podcast guest pros Pete Lumbis and Rama Darbha. Listen to this jam-packed podcast to hear their 2019 retrospect & 2020 predictions. Buzzword teaser: Automation.
Cumulus Networks and Metsi Technologies partner to prepare customers for new wave of tech adoption: We’re excited to announce our partnership with Continue reading
The ability to persist in an activity
The post Dictionary: sitzfleisch appeared first on EtherealMind.
While many people know about Docker, not that many know its history and where it came from. Docker was started as a project in the dotCloud company, founded by Solomon Hykes, which provided a PaaS solution. The project became so successful that dotCloud renamed itself to Docker, Inc. and focused on Docker as its primary product.
As the “Docker project” grew from being a proof of concept shown off at various meetups and at PyCon in 2013 to a real community project, it needed a website where people could learn about it and download it. This is why the “dockerproject.org” and “dockerproject.com” domains were registered.
With the move from dotCloud to Docker, Inc. and the shift of focus onto the Docker product, it made sense to move everything to the “docker.com” domain. This is where you now find the company website, documentation, and of course the APT and YUM repositories at download.docker.com have been there since 2017.
On the 31st of March 2020, we will be shutting down the legacy APT and YUM repositories hosted at dockerproject.org and dockerproject.com. These repositories haven’t been updated with the latest releases of Docker and Continue reading
Aldrin wrote a well-thought-out comment to my EVPN Dilemma blog post explaining why he thinks it makes sense to use Juniper’s IBGP (EVPN) over EBGP (underlay) design. The only problem I have is that I forcefully disagree with many of his assumptions.
He started with an in-depth explanation of why EBGP over directly-connected interfaces makes little sense:
Read more ...POTS: Protective optimization technologies, Kulynych, Overdorf et al., arXiv 2019
With thanks to @TedOnPrivacy for recommending this paper via Twitter.
Last time out we looked at fairness in the context of machine learning systems, coming to the realisation that you can’t define ‘fair’ solely from the perspective of an algorithm and the data it is trained on. Start pulling on that thread, and you end up with papers such as ‘Delayed impact of fair machine learning‘ that consider the longer term implications for groups the intention was to protect, when systems are deployed and interact with the real world creating feedback loops in a causal graph. Today’s paper looks even wider, encompassing the total impact of an algorithm, as part of a system, embedded in an environment. Not only for the groups explicitly considered by that algorithm, but also the impact on groups outside of consideration (the ‘utility function’) of the service provider. For example, navigational systems such as Waze can have negative impacts on communities near highways that they route much more traffic through, and Airbnb may have perfectly fair algorithms from the perspective of participants in the Airbnb ecosystem, whilst also having damaging consequences Continue reading
Big Blue’s executive shake-up and $34B Red Hat acquisition show an interest in change, but can it...