By Patrick Hunter – The monitoring of all of our devices, systems, applications, and other critical pieces of our networks has long been an important part of keeping everything running smoothly and, hopefully, without impact to the customer.
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By Patrick Hunter – We’ve discussed the pillars of information security and how they apply to our networks and places of work in the past. Keeping those in mind remains of the utmost importance.
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By Patrick Hunter – The impact to applications, it is also important to bear in mind that many application administrators expect or require that IPv6 function in exactly the same manner as IPv4 has functioned for decades.
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By Patrick Hunter – Ensuring it is not mangled or mishandled while also ensuring that the people who need it can get to it is also critical. That is the ultimate goal of information security: keeping the promise of protecting the data, keeping it intact, and getting it to those who need it reliably.
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By Patrick Hunter – Suffice it to say, when your leadership comes to you and says “This *stuff* can’t go down!”, make sure to consider all of the factors involved when designing an end-to-end solution so you don’t have to catch a bunch of…um…stuff from your boss.
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By Patrick Hunter – Approaches to facilitating that remote connectivity while protecting the assets of the company must be reviewed and assessed for the risks of today and tomorrow.
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By Patrick Hunter – The PMA sublayer essentially combines the messages from the above PCS service interface and provides full duplex communications at 800 mega-symbols (Msymbols) per second over the copper twisted pair cabling.
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By Patrick Hunter — There was an interesting network issue in the IP world that came up the other day, and it got me thinking. Like we discussed in multiple articles in the past, in any IP routing domain, there are very likely many different possible paths from one source to one destination.
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By Patrick Hunter — Our conversations these days have continued to drift to the Internet of Things (IoT) and Internet of Everything (IoE). Certainly these terms are adorable, and the best part is we get to continue to feed our irrational obsession with abbreviations.
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By Patrick Hunter — Our conversations these days have continued to drift to the Internet of Things (IoT) and Internet of Everything (IoE). Certainly these terms are adorable, and the best part is we get to continue to feed our irrational obsession with abbreviations.
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