As hire As. Bs hire Cs. Lots of Cs.
this problem needs neurons, not battalions.
this problem needs round-tuits, which Good Guys are consistently short
of, but which Bad Guys always have as many of as they can find use
for. a few battalions of B's and C's, if wisely deployed, could
bridge
network security is a loss center. not just a cost center, a *loss* center.
non-bankrupt ISP's whose investors will make good multiples only staff their
*profit* centers.
this glib statement may have been true at the isps where you worked. it
is not true for the ones where i work(ed).
randy
ROTFL what an honour ;-), as we are in to weekend mood anyway I share
the reason for this. When I joined Colt my signature did look like this:
---
___ ___ ___ ___ Ralf Weber t: +49 (0)69 56606 2780
\C/ \O/ \L/ \T/ System Administrator
V V V VCOLT Telecom GmbH
At 04:43 PM 01-06-09 +0900, Randy Bush wrote:
network security is a loss center. not just a cost center, a *loss*
center.
non-bankrupt ISP's whose investors will make good multiples only staff
their
*profit* centers.
this glib statement may have been true at the isps where you worked. it
network security is a loss center. not just a cost center, a
*loss* center. non-bankrupt ISP's whose investors will make good
multiples only staff their *profit* centers.
this glib statement may have been true at the isps where you worked. it
is not true for the ones where i work(ed).
It
Firstly... I apologise for the atrocious pun in the subject; just can't seem to
help myself.
Anyway my company currently uses BIND for our DNS requirements (9.6.0). I'm
always pretty keen on updating, when advised to, in order to patch
vulnerabilities and so forth as we have a fairly popular
May seem a little simplistic, but how about Webmin. :) Runs on most
linux-type systems over SSL/https and allows you to administer your DNS
(and other services) without issues and provide the things you listed below.
Oh, and it's free. And it's already done.
Scott
Ben Matthew wrote:
On 01.06.2009, at 12:59, Ben Matthew wrote:
Finally I've managed to successfully configure BIND 9 as a slave to
a myDNS server and the AXFR transfers seem to be working fine. This
strikes me as being quite a nice balance of ease of use and
reliability in case myDNS fails on me. Ok I
On Mon, Jun 1, 2009 at 12:59 PM, Ben Matthew ben.matt...@timlradio.co.ukwrote:
Anyway my company currently uses BIND for our DNS requirements (9.6.0).
I'm always pretty keen on updating, when advised to, in order to patch
vulnerabilities and so forth as we have a fairly popular website and
If people think that support for RE programs should be cut instead, I
guess that is also a useful data point. It would be noteworthy that any
group advocated a cut in their own funding.
The Federal government, with the participation of all departments and
agencies, should expand support
On Jun 1, 2009, at 8:32 AM, Sean Donelan wrote:
If people think that support for RE programs should be cut instead,
I guess that is also a useful data point. It would be noteworthy
that any group advocated a cut in their own funding.
The Federal government, with the participation of all
Hey guys,
I mostly use Ezzi.net and a couple of others for server hosting.
I am looking for the same, but with dual-stack traffic and ipv6 addresses.
in theory it should be the same cost.
Anyone know any companies doing this yet?
.Skeeve
--
Skeeve Stevens - ske...@skeeve.org
Thanks very much for the various responses to my question; both on and
off-list.
I'm very much liking the idea of only letting the outside world see bind and
then AXFR'ing the data from an easier-to-manage internal database backed
solution. Whether that be myDNS, Microsoft or whatever. Bit
On Mon, Jun 1, 2009 at 9:42 AM, Skeeve Stevens ske...@skeeve.org wrote:
Hey guys,
I mostly use Ezzi.net and a couple of others for server hosting.
I am looking for the same, but with dual-stack traffic and ipv6 addresses.
in theory it should be the same cost.
Anyone know any companies doing
Is anyone from AOL lurking on the list that could contact me of-list? I'm
having some issues with mail being rejected because AOL believes our IPs are
dynamic.
Aaron
Have you been through http://postmaster.aol.com/?
Mike
-Original Message-
From: Aaron Wendel [mailto:aa...@wholesaleinternet.com]
Sent: Monday, June 01, 2009 12:48 PM
To: nanog@nanog.org
Subject: AOL Postmaster
Is anyone from AOL lurking on the list that could contact me of-list?
I'm
(not that I am self promoting but...) Softlayer (www.softlayer.com) has
been offering ipv6 on dedicated servers for 6 months now on a dual stack
network.
Thanks.
Ric.
-Original Message-
From: Skeeve Stevens [mailto:ske...@skeeve.org]
Sent: Monday, June 01, 2009 8:42 AM
To:
I've been using powerdns for quite a while and I've found it to be solid
and stable. It'll use quite a few different backends includeing BIND
zone files, but its claim to fame is that it uses mysql.
a list of different backends can be found at:
Yes. For the last 2 months I've been getting the nice auto reply/ticket
number but no other contact.
Aaron
-Original Message-
From: Mike Walter [mailto:mwal...@3z.net]
Sent: Monday, June 01, 2009 12:23 PM
To: nanog@nanog.org
Subject: RE: AOL Postmaster
Have you been through
On Jun 1, 2009, at 2:37 PM, Curtis Maurand wrote:
I've been using powerdns for quite a while and I've found it to be
solid and stable. It'll use quite a few different backends
includeing BIND zone files, but its claim to fame is that it uses
mysql.
a list of different backends can be
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/05/30/AR2009053002114_pf.html
Not sure if I fully believe the article. Responding to a fiber cut in
seconds?
I suppose it's possible if $TLA had people monitoring the construction
from across the street, and they were in communication
I sent this to all of our transport people to.. Was quite curious as to
what they'd use for this.
However, they are the federal government - so anything is possible.
-Original Message-
From: Charles Wyble [mailto:char...@thewybles.com]
Sent: Monday, June 01, 2009 2:41 PM
To:
It's pretty trivial if know where all the construction projects on your
path are...
I've seen this happen on a university campus several times. no black
helicopters were involved.
joel
Charles Wyble wrote:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/05/30/AR2009053002114_pf.html
Joel Jaeggli wrote:
It's pretty trivial if know where all the construction projects on your
path are...
How so? Setup OTDR traces and watch them?
I've seen this happen on a university campus several times. no black
helicopters were involved.
Care to expand on the methodology used? A
I'm not sure why this sounds so surprising or impressive... given g$vt
budgets.
Monitoring software using a pair of fibers in your bundle. OTDR or
similar digital diagnostics. You detect a loss, you figure out how many
feet away it is. You look at your map.
A simpler way to do it (if you
From nanog-bounces+bonomi=mail.r-bonomi@nanog.org Mon Jun 1 18:30:48
2009
Date: Mon, 01 Jun 2009 15:40:31 -0700
From: Charles Wyble char...@thewybles.com
To: nanog@nanog.org nanog@nanog.org
Subject: Fiber cut - response in seconds?
In a message written on Mon, Jun 01, 2009 at 03:40:31PM -0700, Charles Wyble
wrote:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/05/30/AR2009053002114_pf.html
Not sure if I fully believe the article. Responding to a fiber cut in
seconds?
Folks who dig call Miss Utility (in
Joel Jaeggli wrote:
Charles Wyble wrote:
Joel Jaeggli wrote:
It's pretty trivial if know where all the construction projects on your
path are...
How so? Setup OTDR traces and watch them?
When you lose link on every pair in a bundle, but don't lose any of the
buildings you're serving via
The fact that they are so closely monitoring the construction and wanting to
fix it that fast seems a bit over the top for redundant systems.
Even despite what we saw recently in the SF bay area?
If black helicopters are involved, I suspect this is about par on the
paranoia scale.
Right. So why the near instant response time. If it's a diverse path,
one would imagine that they could respond in a few hours or a day and
not have any impact.
Just a guess, but: A cut cable is one thing. A cut cable in which people
wearing different suits and driving a different brand of SUV
I do feel this might be the last post from Mr Pooser. :)
Your on to them it seems. ;)
A very interesting idea. I imagine it wouldn't be hard for foreign
actors to get access to the data feed of construction, observe for signs
of a cut and then splice in a tap.
Though wouldn't that tap be
Its all a sham. The construction was done by the cubans.. They're good at fiber
taps
- Original Message -
From: Charles Wyble char...@thewybles.com
To: nanog@nanog.org nanog@nanog.org
Sent: Mon Jun 01 16:17:08 2009
Subject: Re: Fiber cut - response in seconds?
I do feel this might be
On Mon, 1 Jun 2009, Charles Wyble wrote:
Right. So why the near instant response time.
Extra budgets, job creation. Knowing ahead of time where and when work is
going to be done (easily found out), have someone around the corner at a
Starbucks so they can jump into action if/when
Hi all, may I know how you guys measure the network equipment usage
effectiveness? In what situation you will buy new network equipment instead of
using the existing equipment? Any clue to share? Should we only upgrade/replace
the equipment once the max PPS is reached? Is there any tools other
On Tue, 02 Jun 2009 03:29:16 -, Lee, Steven (NSG Malaysia) said:
Hi all, may I know how you guys measure the network equipment usage
effectiveness? (...) Is there any tools other there can measure this?
Step 0: Define effectiveness.
The problem is that quite often, decisions on whether to
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