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Interop Liveblog: IPv6 Microsegmentation

Scott Lowe

This session was titled “IPv6 Microsegmentation,” and the speaker was Ivan Pepelnjak. Ivan is, of course, a well-known figure in the networking space, and publishes content at [link]. The session starts with a discussion of the problems found in Layer 2 IPv6 networks. Can we use shared Layer 3 IPv6 subnets?

IPv6 60
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What Can You Get from an IP Address and Why is it Important?

Galido

For those who are scratching their heads, a good example of hardware that uses a data link layer is an ethernet cable. Here’s how to tell apart the following IP addresses: IPv4 and IPv6. When it comes to IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, these are mainly used to find your location and identify who you are. Dynamic and static.

IPv6 105
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Introducing Cloud Playground: Even More Hands-On Training Features

Linux Academy

Seven years ago we launched our first Cloud Servers interface providing the ability for Linux Academy students to spin up virtual machines on demand as part of their membership. At any given time, our Cloud Servers platform managed 20,000+ virtual machines. Upgraded interface and server logs.

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All About BIND DNS: Who, How, & Why

Linux Academy

Many administrators prefer using BIND over, for example, Microsoft DNS , because it is open-source software that closely follows IETF standards (RFCs). While each view is typically treated as a separate virtual server, in recent years BIND has added features to make it easier to share data between views. Benefits of Using BIND.

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Technology Short Take #53

Scott Lowe

In this post, I’ve gathered links to posts about networking, virtualization, Docker, containers, Linux, configuration management, and all kinds of other cool stuff. Of course, I’m sure there are trade-offs each way. Jason Anderson has a nice post on using SR-IOV (Single Root I/O Virtualization) to expose Docker containers.

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SeanDaniel.com [tech]: The Basics of Local DNS for Small Business.

Sean Daniel

Clients on the network also still need to use the SBS DNS Server in order for Active Directory to work, or to resolve the server and other services on the network (for example, client backup doesn’t work unless DNS is operating correctly). Of course you can. Virtualization. Can I set things up the old way? Sean Daniel.

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SeanDaniel.com [tech]: How to Enable TimeMachine Backup for.

Sean Daniel

A sparse file is a file that you define a CAP size, but it will probably take up much less (we’ll define it as 200GB in this example). The address listed is actually your ipv6 ip address. Virtualization. This file creation process is a little tricky. The instructions above are slightly wrong. SBS 2011 Premium Add-on.

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