Sizing the buffer
If buffers are generally good and improve data throughput, then more (or larger) buffers are better, right?
Category:
Tech matters
Who’s scanning your network?
Guest Post: Study finds that a third of all scan traffic is by scanners that target specific prefixes or networks.
What network engineers need to know about software engineering
Guest Post: If you write a bash script to automate something, you are a developer and that means you can benefit from learning how to do it right.
Is new always better? UDP vs DoH
Guest Post: Study seeks to understand which transport protocol works best with DNS-over-HTTPS.
How to build and market IPv6-only services
Guest Post: Establishing IPv6-only services is becoming more viable. Swiss hosting company, ungleich, shares how it is doing it.
Filling the gaps in whois
APNIC has introduced a whois stub record to fill gaps in its data and improve query results.
How to: Running and securing your own email system
Guest Post: Setting up and maintaining your own mail server can help keep your data firmly under your control.
Staying ahead in security with bug bounty programs
Guest Post: Bug bounty programs help organizations get (and stay) ahead of security risks.
Thoughts from IETF 106
Geoff Huston shares his thoughts from IETF 106, including on BBR, IPv6, and DoH.
Staying ahead of breaches: 4 tips for a proactive security program
Guest Post: The reactive nature of incident response cannot be considered a replacement for good security control practices.