You misunderstand. The problem of securing machines *IS* solved. It is
possible. It is regularly done with servers connected to the Internet.
There is no *COMPUTING* problem or technical problem.
The problem of the 100 million machines is a social or business problem.
We know how they
I see a reference in the response to RTG. RTG's claim to fame looks like
speed.
In comparison to RRDTOOL-based applications, RTG stores raw values rather
than cooked averages, allowing for a great deal more flexibility in analysis.
And you aren't limited to a temporally fixed window of
Cringley has a theory and it involves Google, video, and oversubscribed
backbones:
http://www.pbs.org/cringely/pulpit/2007/pulpit_20070119_001510.html
I have higher-ups who read about Ipv8 and demanded we implement it
Did you make sure to have them read the RFC?
http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1621
In addition to the traditional backhoe threat, as the price of copper
increased so has the threat of people stealing telephone trunk cables
containing copper wire.
Indeed. Here's a story from five years back:
[http://www.berkeley.edu/news/berkeleyan/2001/03/02_fiber.html}
Fiber optic cut
Its just NTP, I can't imagine that it is *really* enough traffic to care
all that much.
You're kidding, right? Do you know what happened to wisc.edu:
http://www.cs.wisc.edu/~plonka/netgear-sntp/
Can anyone tell me to whom 172.15/16 is allocated? IANA says
172/8 May 93 Various Registries
but checks with ARIN, RIPE, APNIC, AFRNIC, and LACNIC don't
show anything.
gr33tz to Team Furry!!
mb
---
Mark BoolootianUC Santa Cruz
Dislaimer: Any
Outside the NANOG charter, but given the current circumstances, this seemed
to be a reasonable forum for suggestions on solving this problem.
---
Subject: Web aid
Date: Thu, 01 Sep 2005 09:05:22 -0500
From: Paul Tatarsky [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is something that until a few minutes ago I
There's one more to add to the list, and it is typically the most
common problem for paths over the wide area: window size must be
adjusted corresponding to the bandwidth*delay product. e.g. if you have
a 20 msec RTT and a 32KByte window, you won't be able to do any better
than ~13 Mbit/sec.
so i just 'discovered' rss feeds, or whatever they are properly
called. anyone recommend some ops-relevant ones?
Geoff Huston's ISP columns have an RSS feed:
http://www.potaroo.net/
Note the nonsense about anycast being completely coherent.
If you check, I think you'll see that he actually said ultradns's
anycast for .ORG is completely coherent.
I'm reminded a lot of Michael Jackson here.
I'm reminded of Jim Fleming.
The best GPL tool that I've come across in a long while, as far as
network discovery goes, would have to be the discovery engine inside
Netdisco (http://www.netdisco.org). This tool is fairly Cisco-centric,
but Max has put a lot of work into a tool for folks who are tired of
CiscoWorks
Thanks for the suggestions. The network ferret tools reports to
do layer 2 discovery as well, maybe not so wishful thinking but
I could be wrong -
http://www.panix.com/~logikos/
Thanks for the pointer. HPOV claims their layer 2 discovery is independent
of vendor-proprietary
This factoid has been proven false multiple times, in multiple forums over
the last year. Its incredible that a CEO of a company that claims DNS
expertise wouldn't know this was false. One particular internet
security company was PINGing the root servers, and some of the root
server
This is the second time recently that a member of
this list has dragged their own personal disputes
onto the list. I don't particularly like this
and I would be happy to see the list owner come
down hard on the perp. Banishment?
You should make sure you know who the perp is before making
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