YANG vs TOSCA - Well Explained by Blueplanet, a division of ciena

NETWORKING BASICS

This article is referred from windowsnetworking.com In this article series, I will start with the absolute basics, and work toward building a functional network. In this article I will begin by discussing some of the various networking components and what they do. If you would like to read the other parts in this article series please go to: Networking Basics: Part 2 - Routers Networking Basics: Part 3 - DNS Servers Networking Basics: Part 4 - Workstations and Servers Networking Basics: Part 5 - Domain Controllers Networking Basics: Part 6 - Windows Domain Networking Basics: Part 7 - Introduction to FSMO Roles Networking Basics: Part 8 - FSMO Roles continued Networking Basics: Part 9 – Active Directory Information Networking Basics: Part 10 - Distinguished Names Networking Basics, Part 11: The Active Directory Users and Computers Console Networking Basics: Part 12 - User Account Management Networking Basics: Part 13 - Creating ...

What Why How SDN..???????

What is SDN? If you follow any number of news feeds or vendor accounts on Twitter, you've no doubt noticed the term "software-defined networking" or SDN popping up more and more lately. Depending on whom you believe, SDN is either the most important industry revolution since Ethernet or merely the latest marketing buzzword (the truth, of course, probably falls somewhere in between). Few people from either camp, however, take the time to explain what SDN actually means. This is chiefly because the term is so new and different parties have been stretching it to encompass varying definitions which serve their own agendas. The phrase "software-defined networking" only became popular over roughly the past eighteen months or so. So what the hell is it? Before we can appreciate the concept of SDN, we must first examine how current networks function. Each of the many processes of a router or switch can be assigned to one of three conceptual planes of operatio...

What is Service Mesh?

What is a Service Mesh? What is a Service Mesh? A Service Mesh is a system that carries the requests and responses that microservices send each other. This traffic ultimately travels from Pod to Pod the same way it always has, but by passing through a Service Mesh layer as well much more advanced observability and control is possible. Think of a Service Mesh as a smarter network. Service Meshes are at the forefront of Cloud Native infrastructure. As Kubernetes revolutionised compute—the execution of services—Service Meshes are a massive value-add in networking. They’re also replacing a lot of boilerplate that used to happen in application code, but which is better done by the infrastructure. Much as projects like Terraform made the infrastructure team’s lives better, a Service Mesh is something that microservice developers and owners can use to better operate their applications. Service Meshes also augment the features of these applications, offering real top-line ...

Tech Forum

Search This Blog