Thanks Luke. Let me submit the request to maxmind to change it.
How you got below know info. Is there a way to check.
you should probably also seek out getting geo updated on at least 3 different
ones you have 3 different results.
129.46.232.65
ip2location Raleigh NC
neustar
I'm old. I was online @MIT-AI the night the pentagon (probably DISA?)
started broadcasting messages that basically the ARPAnet was going
down for "emergency testing" blah blah.
I thought it was a prank so just kept working.
Another message or two and it all went dead, CONNECTION LOST
Couldn't
SONiC
https://azure.github.io/SONiC/
On Sat, Mar 9, 2019, 10:09 AM Colton Conor wrote:
> What free, opensouce, network operating systems currently exist that run
> on whitebox broadcom or other merchant silicon switches?
>
> I know Cumulus is very popular, but I don't believe they have a free
Mark Andrews wrote:
> Why should the rest of the world have to put up with their inability
> to purchase devices that work with RFC compliant data streams.
Because RFCs specifying IPv6 are broken.
That is, as PTB is generated against multicast, we should block
them. Then, not blocking PTB
Business ask to create near real time, location aware notification system
to increase user engagement and refine ad tracking : "That's a a great
idea, we can do that!"
Government ask to create near real time, location aware notification system
for public safety warnings : "THAT IS A BRIDGE TOO
Fernando Gont wrote:
There are a number of scenarios where SLAAC hosts may end up using stale
configuration information.
That's because SLAAC maintain address configuration state in
fully distributed manner without any authority, which is the
worst possible way to do so.
The only reasonable
On Sat, 9 Mar 2019, Seth Mattinen wrote:
On 3/9/19 12:03 PM, Sean Donelan wrote:
Automatically geo-locating indoor smart speakers and smart TVs is more
difficult, but if advertisers can get geolocation information from AT,
Amazon, Apple, Google, Sprint, T-Mobile, Verizon, etc; why can't
Some background information for network engineers unfamilar with emergency
alerts.
In the United States, there are approximately 500,000 emergency alerts
nationwide a year, not counting another million or so test alerts. Only
about 7,500 emergency alerts are severe enough to activate public
I personally believe apps should not be emitting generic emergency alerts.
Devices should - ex TV, mobile phone, etc. if one is watching Hulu, MLB, NFL,
or any other app it should not matter as long as device is notifying the user.
/Shivaram
::Sent from my mobile device::
> On Mar 9, 2019, at
On 3/9/19 12:03 PM, Sean Donelan wrote:
Automatically geo-locating indoor smart speakers and smart TVs is more
difficult, but if advertisers can get geolocation information from AT,
Amazon, Apple, Google, Sprint, T-Mobile, Verizon, etc; why can't
emergency alerts?
There's no technical
Brandon Martin wrote on 3/9/19 12:18 PM:
On 3/9/19 11:36 AM, Jason Lixfeld wrote:
I could be making this up, but my understanding is that the Broadcom
SDK is not free, and without the SDK, hardware interaction is limited.
It likely is not.
What would be interesting to know, however, is if
On 3/9/19 11:36 AM, Jason Lixfeld wrote:
I could be making this up, but my understanding is that the Broadcom SDK
is not free, and without the SDK, hardware interaction is limited.
It likely is not.
What would be interesting to know, however, is if the terms under which
it (or at least the
On Sat, 9 Mar 2019, Brandon Martin wrote:
Any reason the ISP has to be directly involved in this? The relevant
government organization originating the alert could easily have a service to
make that information available to the public via some standard API (maybe
they do)?
ISPs with Akamai
On Sat, 09 Mar 2019 14:14:27 -0500, Brandon Martin said:
> I think the solution to this is perhaps maybe that network operators
> could "help" by building in some useful features to their network
> without explicitly supporting EAS or otherwise. After all, we (or at
> least most of us)
On 3/9/19 2:04 PM, Sean Donelan wrote:
Cell phones have ATIS and 3GPP standard for emergency alerts. Cable
set-top boxes have SCTE standards for emergency alerts. TVs with
antennas have ATSC standards for emergency alerts. Analog radio still
relies on broadcasters transmitting emergency
On Fri, 8 Mar 2019, Matt Erculiani wrote:
The world is evolving and I don't think interrupting streaming is necessary
given all the other ways there are to alert a population.
The headline:
TLDR; Technology changes, so should emergency alerts. Think ahead to 2029.
The long story:
I could be making this up, but my understanding is that the Broadcom SDK is not
free, and without the SDK, hardware interaction is limited.
At one time ONL was a free ONIE NOS but sans SDK.
https://github.com/opencomputeproject/OpenNetworkLinux
I think the point is they should have built a
system that doesn't need to be blocked - it
should always effectively and appropriately
deliver timely and relevant alert messages.
As taxpayers and citizens, we deserve better.
At 11:32 PM 08/03/2019, Peter Kristolaitis wrote:
It can be
What free, opensouce, network operating systems currently exist that run on
whitebox broadcom or other merchant silicon switches?
I know Cumulus is very popular, but I don't believe they have a free
version that runs on whitebox switches right? Only on a virtual machine
from what I can tell.
I
On 3/8/19 6:32 AM, Fernando Gont wrote:
Folks,
If you follow the 6man working group of the IETF you may have seen a
bunch of emails on this topic, on a thread resulting from an IETF
Internet-Draft we published with Jan Žorž about "Reaction of Stateless
Address Autoconfiguration (SLAAC) to
Seems a bit extreme...
-
Mike Hammett
Intelligent Computing Solutions
http://www.ics-il.com
Midwest-IX
http://www.midwest-ix.com
- Original Message -
From: "Peter Kristolaitis"
To: nanog@nanog.org
Sent: Friday, March 8, 2019 10:32:18 PM
Subject: Re: Should Netflix and
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