In his Interop19 keynote address, Brian McCarson, Vice President & Senior Principal Engineer, Industrial Solutions Division Internet of Things Group, Intel Corporation, discusses the many challenges with trying to drive openness in a world of walled gardens. But, those challenges are well worth taking on. Proprietary and open systems are not mutually exclusive. There is a rational approach to interoperability that can strike a balanced approach that enables consumer choice and proprietary value. Designing with openness and partnerships in mind will derive greatest value for your enterprise and the ecosystem.
In the news this week: A solution to help manage multiple Kubernetes environments, a new storage-as-a-service that tackles regulatory-safe, long-term retention of data, and more.
Complementing network observability stack with digital experience monitoring will afford insights into the performance and availability of networks and services.
DHCP has made assigning, documenting, and troubleshooting duplicate IP addresses a lost art. Here are some tips on navigating the issues that can arise.
More than half of these enterprises expect their work-from-home populations to remain elevated after the pandemic ends. This permanent shift means that IT organizations need to adjust network architecture and network operations.
Cornell University uses an NSF grant for a low-budget system to bring Internet connectivity to cities, towns, and villages.
