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The Nexus 9000 portfolio supports critical AI/ML networking features such as dynamic loadbalancing, which distributes traffic across multiple paths or links that have the same cost in terms of routing metrics, Gandluru wrote in a blog post about the new Nexus 9000 series switches.
Homes/Offices : Companies and utilities are building sensors into major appliances and HVAC systems. 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.
Flexibility is one of the key principles of Amazon Web Services - developers can select any programming language and software package, any operatingsystem, any middleware and any database to build systems and applications that meet their requirements. More information on the launch can be found on the AWS developer blog.
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!
You define JSON templates and use them to provision and manage AWS resources, operatingsystems and application code. CloudFormation focuses on providing foundational capabilities for the full breadth of AWS, without prescribing a particular model for development and operations. blog comments powered by Disqus.
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. OperatingSystems/Applications. I found this article on imperative vs. declarative system configuration is quite helpful in understanding Puppet’s declarative model.
Here’s a quick look at using Envoy as a loadbalancer in Kubernetes. I saw this blog post about Curiefense , an open source Envoy extension to add WAF (web application firewall) functionality to Envoy. It’s a good starting point for thinking about operating your own active-active architecture. Networking.
s announcement of Amazon RDS for Microsoft SQL Server and.NET support for AWS Elastic Beanstalk marks another important step in our commitment to increase the flexibility for AWS customers to use the choice of operatingsystem, programming language, development tools and database software that meet their application requirements.
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. Via the Kubernetes blog, Rory McCune of Aqua Security provides some guidelines for securing admission controllers. OperatingSystems/Applications.
You have to launch the virtual servers, which means you need to: Choose an operatingsystem. Configure auto-scaling with loadbalancers. The post Weekly Update 6-3-2019 appeared first on Linux Academy Blog. Install software packages. Set up a webserver to serve requests.
Romain Decker has an “under the hood” look at the VMware NSX loadbalancer. This graphical summary of the AWS Application LoadBalancer (ALB) is pretty handy. OperatingSystems/Applications. Joel Knight shares how he’s tried to blog more in 2017. Servers/Hardware. Career/Soft Skills.
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). OperatingSystems/Applications. Networking.
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. OperatingSystems/Applications.
Humair Ahmed of VMware shares some details on a new control plane resiliency feature recently added to VMware NSX: Controller Disconnected Operation (CDO) mode. Yves Fauser discusses NSX integration with Kubernetes in this blog post. OperatingSystems/Applications. Servers/Hardware. Intel NUC or SuperMicro E200-8D?
The rise of the disaggregated network operatingsystem (NOS) marches on: this time, it’s Big Switch Networks announcing expanded hardware support in Open Network Linux (ONL) , upon which its own NOS is based. OperatingSystems/Applications. How about a new Clarity -based interface for vRA 7.2? Check this out.
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. OperatingSystems/Applications. Speaking of Buildah…here’s a post from Tomáš Tome?ek
Ádám Sándor has launched a blog series ( chapter 1 is available now) that mirrors Kelsey Hightower’s Kubernetes the Hard Way tutorial on GitHub. OperatingSystems/Applications. Dusty Mabe has a multi-part blog series on Atomic Host. John Kozej walks through how to configure vCenter HA using the NSX loadbalancer.
Here’s a quick look at using Envoy as a loadbalancer in Kubernetes. I saw this blog post about Curiefense , an open source Envoy extension to add WAF (web application firewall) functionality to Envoy. It’s a good starting point for thinking about operating your own active-active architecture. Networking.
Kamal Kyrala discusses a method for accessing Kubernetes Services without Ingress, NodePort, or loadbalancers. OperatingSystems/Applications. I’d stay tuned to Mike’s blog; he’s indicated that some TPM 2.0-related Here’s another one from David: running Juniper vQFX10K on ESXi 6.5.
This time around, the content is a bit heavier on cloud management and applications/operatingsystems, but still lots of good content all the way around (I hope, anyway). 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.
Stay tuned to the Linux Academy blog for further details. March Study Group Course: Linux OperatingSystem Fundamentals – Have you heard of Linux, but don’t really know anything about it? The post What’s Free at Linux Academy — March 2019 appeared first on Linux Academy Blog.
Here’s a fresh new collection of links and articles from the around the web to propel myself back into blogging. David Holder walks through removing unused loadbalancer IP allocations in NSX-T when used with PKS. OperatingSystems/Applications. I hope you find something useful here! Networking.
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. OperatingSystems/Applications.
Ray Budavari—who is an absolutely fantastic NSX resource—has a blog post up on the integration between VMware NSX and vRealize Automation. OperatingSystems/Applications. William Lam breaks down the real value of loadbalancing your PSC in this in-depth article. This one is a bit older (refers to NSX 6.1
OperatingSystems/Applications. See the official Docker blog post for more information (and rest assured I’ll have some blog posts up on some of this stuff as well). In case you missed it, Docker 1.9 was recently released, and along with it came production-ready Docker Swarm and the much-anticipated Docker Networking.
As I walk through the four steps I outlined above, I’ll be supplementing the information provided in that blog post. The private subnets won’t have Internet access, but the AWS cloud provider needs to make a call to the EC2 and Elastic LoadBalancing (ELB) API endpoints. Build Preconfigured AMIs. Wrapping it up.
Things like what operatingsystem an application used no longer mattered – you could mix and match to your heart’s content. Click here to get automatic updates when The Accidental Successful CIO Blog is updated. Now you could combine multiple individual servers into a single physical box. Problem: Virtual Machine Sprawl.
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