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NGINX Plus is F5’s application security suite that includes a software loadbalancer, content cache, web server, API gateway, and microservices proxy designed to protect distributed web and mobile applications. F5 NGINX Plus works as a reverse proxy, offering traffic management and protection for AI model servers,” Anand wrote.
You can opt-in to smart metering so that a utility can loadbalance energy distribution. In my previous blogs, I wrote about continuous monitoring. This post first appeared on George Romas’ HP Blog. Pacemakers can report statistics on your heart to doctors and hospitals.
Opensource products came to maturity (if you can call it that), but none improved on any of the challenges Bosworth outlines. the system dynamically loadbalances their data across the machines. by Steve Francia. StumbleUpon. sharing is caring. SlideShare. join 10k+ subscribers & followers. Perhaps youâ??ll
The collision occurred after I read these two blog posts ( here and here ) by Ivan Pepelnjak on manual VLAN provisioning. After all, if I can use a controller—there are numerous opensource and proprietary controllers out there—to gain programmatic access to controlling individual flows within my data center, why do I need VLANs?
Information Technology Blog - - Why Kubernetes Is So Popular in the Tech World - Information Technology Blog. However, even though the project was promising, in 2015, Google released this tool as an open-source project. Traffic routing and loadbalancing. Great industry support and community. That is a fact.
Here’s a quick look at using Envoy as a loadbalancer in Kubernetes. I saw this blog post about Curiefense , an opensource Envoy extension to add WAF (web application firewall) functionality to Envoy. I really enjoy these AWS opensource news and updates posts. Networking. Servers/Hardware.
Networking Lee Briggs (formerly of Pulumi, now with Tailscale) shows how to use the Tailscale Operator to create “free” Kubernetes loadbalancers (“free” as in no additional charge above and beyond what it would normally cost to operate a Kubernetes cluster). Thanks for reading!
Configure auto-scaling with loadbalancers. Plus when it’s okay to lie to the compiler, what GitHub’s Sponsors program means for opensource, and your feedback. Plus Wes and Ell are back from KubeCon in Barcelona and return with some great news for opensource. Install software packages.
Nick Schmidt talks about using GitOps with the NSX Advanced LoadBalancer. I was very glad to see this blog post about the financial future of the GnuPG project. The story of a developer deliberately polluting their opensource projects—as outlined here for the “colors.js” Servers/Hardware.
Romain Decker has an “under the hood” look at the VMware NSX loadbalancer. I’ll keep an eye open for links to include next time around. This graphical summary of the AWS Application LoadBalancer (ALB) is pretty handy. Joel Knight shares how he’s tried to blog more in 2017.
If any enterprise Puppet experts want to give it a go, I’d be happy to publish a guest blog post for you with full details on how it’s done. This VMware blog post helps explain the link between Puppet and vFabric Application Director, and why organizations may want to use both. Ben Armstrong shows how here.
Some folks from Nicira (now part of VMware) recently published a blog post discussing the OVSDB IETF draft (see here ). I found this series of posts to be helpful when I was working on configuring LACP with Open vSwitch (I hope to have a blog post on that up soon). Networking. storage enhancements. It starts here.
Craig Matsumoto of SDxCentral recently published a piece on NFV performance ; that article was based largely on a blog post by Martin Taylor of Metaswitch found here. Jason Edelman has posted a self-compiled list of networking projects that are opensource ; this is a useful list, so thanks for compiling it Jason!
My personal and professional life has kept me busy over the last couple of months, so things have been quiet here on the blog. Xavier Avrillier walks readers through using Antrea (a Kubernetes CNI built on top of Open vSwitch—a topic I’ve touched on a time or two) to provide on-premise loadbalancing in Kubernetes.
Eric Sloof mentions the NSX-T loadbalancing encyclopedia (found here ), which intends to be an authoritative resource to NSX-T loadbalancing configuration and management. Oh, and you might also enjoy Nicolas Fränkel’s post outlining his blogging stack and publishing process. Networking.
Here’s a quick look at using Envoy as a loadbalancer in Kubernetes. I saw this blog post about Curiefense , an opensource Envoy extension to add WAF (web application firewall) functionality to Envoy. I really enjoy these AWS opensource news and updates posts. Networking. Servers/Hardware.
Ansible is an opensource tool that has been backed by Red Hat since 2015. There’s even more to Ansible that we couldn’t possibly cover in this blog, such as Ansible playbooks, or even how to install and deploy Ansible. Creating a Ghost Blog Terraform Module. LoadBalancing Google Compute Engine Instances.
Viktor van den Berg writes on deploying NSX loadbalancers with vRA. Looks like PKS, the joint Kubernetes effort from VMware and Pivotal, has gone GA (see this VMware blog post ) with initial support for vSphere and GCP. The Project Atomic blog shares how to use OCI image registries with Buildah.
Implementing an Auto Scaling Group and Application LoadBalancer in AWS. Plus, Jason goes down yet another awesome rabbit hole with a new project on GitHub aimed at giving back to the Linux and opensource community. The post Weekly Update 5-20-2019 appeared first on Linux Academy Blog.
High speed low latency networks now allow us to add these nodes anywhere in a cloud infrastructure and configure them under existing loadbalancers. Most of them are proprietary and few opensource solutions exist. The post AIOps and our Robot Kubernetes Kops appeared first on Linux Academy Blog.
Stay tuned to the Linux Academy blog for further details. Eschewing any technical practices, this course takes a high-level view of the history of Linux, the open-source movement, and how this powerful software is used today. The post What’s Free at Linux Academy — March 2019 appeared first on Linux Academy Blog.
I read a couple of Cilium-related blog posts recently that may be useful. The first is a post on Cilium and F5 loadbalancer integration , while the second discusses implementing Kubernetes network policies with Cilium and Linkerd. Michael Gasch has a nice post on git and using it to collaborate on an opensource project.
Ray Budavari—who is an absolutely fantastic NSX resource—has a blog post up on the integration between VMware NSX and vRealize Automation. ACS offers multiple “endpoints,” each of which enables you to use a particular opensource container/orchestration tool. This one is a bit older (refers to NSX 6.1 Virtualization.
Additionally, I am kind of pulled into the marketing department, a little bit to give presentations and write blog posts and kind of be out in the spotlight educating the community, and that's fun, but not nowhere near as much fun as doing the real work, kind of on the keyboard.
Additionally, I am kind of pulled into the marketing department, a little bit to give presentations and write blog posts and kind of be out in the spotlight educating the community, and that's fun, but not nowhere near as much fun as doing the real work, kind of on the keyboard.
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