How to become a ‘clued-in’ engineer
There are three types of network engineers: “…the clued in engineers, the engineers who want more clue but are stuck, and the clueless engineers.” What makes a clued in engineer?
There are three types of network engineers: “…the clued in engineers, the engineers who want more clue but are stuck, and the clueless engineers.” What makes a clued in engineer?
Geoff Huston outlines some examples of route hijacks from a presentation by Andree Toonk at NANOG 63.
APNIC Chief Scientist, Geoff Huston, comments on the NANOG 63 IANA transition update.
What is the role of a technology standards body? Should it try and be all things to all people? Or should it try and maintain focus and resist pressures for change?
APNIC staff attended and presented at the 2015 NZNOG conference from 26 to 30 January 2015.
I recently attended an IXP workshop in Samoa,and it really illustrated that a small community can get together and make an IXP possible.
It’s been four months since we first presented to a Services Roadmap and good progress has been made.
The days when the Internet was touted as a poster child of disruption are long since over
Jed Laundry gave a brief impassioned call-to-arms for commonality
Jon Brewer from NSRC presented at NZNOG on the Pacific networking scene.