pyvpx

47 ms·

511.
by pyvpx 13y ago
that's cool. so, how does it work?
512.
by pyvpx 13y ago
if you only had to press a button or two for $10MM and could walk away unscathed, wouldn't you?
513.
by pyvpx 13y ago
proximity is one factor, not very high up, in a long list of latency factors. GeoIP is a joke and I'd love to see more people learn how BGP works than download another maxmind database.
514.
by pyvpx 13y ago
I too wish to learn more about this.
515.
by pyvpx 13y ago
they didn't switch from Erlang because of some language or implementation shortfall, but because after two years no one on staff was proficient in the language. all that tells us is there are more persons familiar with python than erlang. f
516.
by pyvpx 14y ago
since the arab spring, cable plans for routes diverse and not reliant on an Egypt drop have gotten some serious momentum behind them.
517.
by pyvpx 14y ago
which is precisely why it seems like lunacy to roll out such an asinine firewall rule to every router. if there was ever a time to "spot check" a change, this was it. they didn't. and they paid the price. good on 'em for the quick and hon
518.
by pyvpx 14y ago
you can't utilize OSPF, ISIS, BGP, et. al. for high availability? You do realize HSRP is merely for a redundant gateway address, right? most service provider networks manage via the CLI (generally scripted, for better or worse) and occasion
519.
by pyvpx 14y ago
akamai is about 100x the size and probably 200x the price.
520.
by pyvpx 14y ago
BGP works very well for it's main purpose. Things like uRPF and explosive table growth aren't BGPs fault. That being said, take a look at LISP (Loc/ID Separation Protocol) if you're interested in such topics.
521.
by pyvpx 14y ago
I find your reply humorously telling -- wallet app means just that: a bitcoin wallet application. Google and it's associated services/applications are not the end-all be-all ;)
522.
by pyvpx 14y ago
I appreciate their initiative and their wealth of engineering talent. I completely get what you're saying -- someone has to propose it; and a usable reference implementation is all the better. Unfortunately it seems, given Googles mammoth s
523.
by pyvpx 14y ago
why does google need to come up with protocols? does the IETF and other processes in place for over a decade not work for them? I know nothing of the protocol (the link only mentions the 'cheeky' naming scheme and the source in the chrome t
524.
by pyvpx 14y ago
one thing I haven't been able to wrap my head around is why "on xen"? couldn't this be done "on qemu" as well, or even 'more betterly'?