jauer

44 ms·

391.
by jauer 14y ago
Different markets. Ubiquiti's software is no where near as polished as Meraki. Ubiquiti is working on a cloud controller function to reduce the barrier to entry for some of their products.
392.
by jauer 14y ago
Cisco as a company can't do the kind of "out of the box" R&D that's necessary for significant innovation. When Cisco wants something truly new they go acquire a outside company. That said they've done a fairly good job of growing those
393.
by jauer 14y ago
Except that there is no legally enforced duopoly . By and large the only legal restriction on building a network in the US are related to construction permits & zoning. Cable franchises restricted competition for wireline video deliver
394.
by jauer 14y ago
A common way to notice things like this is to subscribe to a service like Renesys or Cyclops ( http://cyclops.cs.ucla.edu/ ) that will alert you if it sees your subnets being announced by a different AS.
395.
by jauer 14y ago
Some carriers are lazy. There may also be politics involved in making national carriers "ask" for permission to advertise routes.
396.
by jauer 14y ago
Typically no bootstrapping because IP (and thus TCP) work between hosts in the same subnet without routing. You would typically have a /30 or /31 subnet containing a pair of routers and have the routers communicate (BGP etc) using those add
397.
by jauer 14y ago
Is anyone else getting the feeling that Pando/Carr has it in for Uber? The past few articles I've seen from them came off as unreasonably negative.
398.
by jauer 14y ago
I don't think this is Hacker News, but... Seems to me like the gap between military certification and professional licensing is due to protectionism (due to the number of veterens) and politics (because the military can be forced to innovat
399.
by jauer 14y ago
Clearly pg should release the dataset and institute a annual round of hn golf where participants compete by recreating hn and trying to get the best performance for a given (changing) deployment target (SSD vs HDD, different RAM & CPU)
400.
by jauer 14y ago
Oversimplified, The caller-pays model of telephone compensations was a way to funnel money from richer countries to poorer countries with government-owned telephone monopolies. This fell apart with the internet where the state telecoms had
401.
by jauer 14y ago
I'd like to know how a startup managed to get a .edu domain. The eligibility requirements are quite strict: https://net.educause.edu/edudomain/eligibility.asp
402.
by jauer 14y ago
I'd imagine anything that attracts DDoS traffic. Generally speaking you know when you are hanging out in rooms where people are willing to DDoS you to kick you offline.
403.
by jauer 14y ago
This has been done wholesale by ISPs for several years.
404.
by jauer 14y ago
Ouch. I've been dabbling at a project that does the exact same thing and your implementation is so perfect that I may give up and sign up :-)
405.
by jauer 14y ago
True. So if I wanted to do it, how would I do it? a) Adopt NICs / order servers with proper chipset to support it: http://www.oreganosystems.at/?page_id=71 b) Broadcom has IEEE 1588 support in their reference designs so it wouldn't be too
406.
by jauer 14y ago
I don't know that deploying precise timing is as big of a blocker as one might think[1]. Precise timing is commonly deployed in telecom networks for TDM & RF signal synchronization. There is even a standard for distributing time sync ov
407.
by jauer 14y ago
Router bugs aren't unheard of. There was the Juniper MX bug that caused multiple outages for Level3 & Time Warner Cable. That was supposedly just a bad pattern of route injections and withdrawls. That said I agree that Godaddy's handlin
408.
by jauer 14y ago
Yes. Every penny ($90/mo). We've been using them at $SMALL_ISP since September 2010. The scheduling, reporting, and flexible alerting has been well worth it to us. Before PagerDuty we were using Nagios with a modem dialing out to pagers. La
409.
by jauer 14y ago
That is actually a large controversy right now. Generally speaking you have to attend the government school in the same tax district as your residence. Unless of course you have enough money to go to a religious or independent school but th
410.
by jauer 14y ago
If you watch some of his earlier speeches it is pretty clear that "intellectual property loss" is code for "chinese industrial espionage". This guy doesn't care about your game of thrones torrents.
411.
by jauer 14y ago
"Unfortunately, cheap, off-the-shelf WiFi repeater units are not available and the network configuration for the devices we did find was extremely difficult, so we decided to use consumer-grade Linksys routers loaded with the open-source dd
412.
by jauer 14y ago
Business::OnlinePayment is one of those standup CPAN libraries that may not be well known but solves real(world) problems. I'm using it in a line of business app at work and when we ditched authorize.net I migrated to ippay by changing a co
413.
by jauer 14y ago
The best part is their status site is powered by tumbler even though they acquired posterous.
414.
by jauer 14y ago
You realize that v6 with a public IP vs v4 behind NAT on mobile data makes no difference for law enforcement, right? Carrier NAT keeps a record of who was using what ports when so they can trace it out.
415.
by jauer 14y ago
I've heard of it being mounted on humvees. This article says there are hand-held versions as well: http://www.defenseindustrydaily.com/scaneagle-shotspotter-sn...
416.
by jauer 14y ago
The can looks like a BelAir Networks BelAir200 WiFi Node.
417.
by jauer 14y ago
Because somewhere in a Anon marketing meeting the DoJ plant pipes up and says "hey, we should put something about how vaccines are a tool of the 1%", and everyone else thinks it is a good enough idea to include it?
418.
by jauer 14y ago
Apparently the F-35 is a bit of a departure from traditional aircraft systems in that it uses Firewire as the bus and Fibre Channel for mass storage: http://www.ttcdas.com/products/rec_mux/pdf/_tech_papers/tp_f...
419.
by jauer 14y ago
Having received subpoenas for other things, no. You provide the information to the requesting agency and they take it to court. I assume if you were going to refuse you'd have to have a lawyer show up.
420.
by jauer 15y ago
Too bad the article didn't mention the specific SNP.

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