jonny_storm

6 ms·

1.
by jonny_storm 5y ago
Patterns in Network Architecture First published in 2007, Patterns... describes a kind of grand unification of network protocols, collapsing the fraught OSI model into a single, recursive layer. Notable features include: the unification
2.
Scott Mueller Fried an Athlon XP(vimeo.com)
2 points by jonny_storm 6y ago|0 comments
3.
by jonny_storm 8y ago
Because RIPE's last /8 is gone, any remaining addresses will come from whatever has been recovered. Under no circumstances should you expect to receive a contiguous /22 through LIR registration. Still, for obtaining routable
4.
by jonny_storm 8y ago
If you're not satisfied with the low-TTL/round-robin strategy, you would need to build out some private infrastructure to perform routing failover. A tunnel with private routers between two cloud providers would allow you to adver
5.
by jonny_storm 8y ago
Be aware that there are caveats in this approach. First, a /24 or larger range is compulsory for multi-provider BGP, which is, itself, compulsory for dynamic advertisement in the way you want. Second, broker ranges are only suitable fo
6.
by jonny_storm 8y ago
You are quite right that IPv4 is exhausted and unobtainable. Moreover, your intuition about IPv6 is also correct, though I would argue the lack of Internet-scale protocol translation is what actually destroys the IPv6 value proposition. The
7.
by jonny_storm 8y ago
Perhaps a better question is, "Does this area of technology suit you?" Don't give up without a fight, and don't assume "being bad" at what you're doing now means you can't improve or do better elsewhe
8.
by jonny_storm 8y ago
I used to back up my friend's website over FTP to a git repo. He often would break something and have no way to know what broke or how to fix it. I frequently set up automatic backups of network appliance configurations, route tables,
9.
by jonny_storm 8y ago
"...inadvertently eliminating allergens..." Whatever your view on ketosis, I strongly agree that food allergies may be causing more grief than we know. In particular, I suspect most people with GERD are consuming food they're
10.
by jonny_storm 8y ago
On the contrary, I think you're being precisely the right amount of skeptical. I'm no expert, either. I've read some of the relevant literature when able, and I've experimented extensively with food and supplements. I al
11.
by jonny_storm 8y ago
The real question is whether or not ketogenic diet is good for you . Unfortunately, the literature simply cannot supply a clear answer either way. Joe Rogen just did a great show with two scientists discussing the evidence for and against
12.
by jonny_storm 8y ago
Though this in no way addresses your question, I hope it may still be of use. I regularly create extremely information-dense graphs for highly distributed, stateful systems. The result is effectively a high-level specification for effecting
13.
by jonny_storm 8y ago
"Internet Routing Architectures" from Cisco Press is not a bad start, if slightly dated. More practically, study the data kept at peeringdb.com, bgp.he.net, bgp4.as, radb.net, and ripe.net for concrete examples of what details are
14.
by jonny_storm 8y ago
It absolutely makes sense. If you're not doing math or writing code, then you're compiling reports and ticking boxes in checklists. Get out of infosec, and start building things. You can jump to networking, systems automation, dat
15.
by jonny_storm 9y ago
Yes, though the extent to which this is feasible is limited by hardware, commerce, and law. Even now, there exist alternative protocols and communities of varying scope for every part of our de facto stack ( https://github.com&#x2
16.
by jonny_storm 9y ago
The loop detection mechanism discussed in that paper is exactly what eBGP uses to test paths for loops. This is sometimes referred to as a path vector.
17.
by jonny_storm 9y ago
PZ Myers had words about this some time ago: http://scienceblogs.com/pharyngula/2013/01/17/ankylodillos-a...
18.
by jonny_storm 10y ago
If you leave then they're no longer paying you, so you owe them nothing, right? :)
19.
by jonny_storm 10y ago
Adam Savage once said he distrusted anyone that hadn't failed, and I share this sentiment. It's likely that, if you haven't failed spectacularly, then you've not had the opportunity to internalize the lessons that come f
20.
by jonny_storm 10y ago
Flagged or no, can we all agree to do as OP did? A post and a call could mean everything.
21.
by jonny_storm 10y ago
In the name of whatever is good, I sincerely hope your intercession proves fruitful.
22.
by jonny_storm 10y ago
Had trouble getting past the AP map. Here's a direct link: http://www.dailyherald.com/article/20170123/news/301239883/
23.
by jonny_storm 10y ago
I'm not certain Assange has "weaseled" anything in this particular case. Had he not sought an exchange? The logic of this article would have Assange extraditing himself to the US in 2045 had Manning's sentence not been c
24.
by jonny_storm 10y ago
I take 6000IU per day. The combination of living in the midwest and working indoors all the time is detrimental, and so vitamin D has become an important part of my supplementation regimen.
25.
by jonny_storm 10y ago
I'm a freelance consultant, and I know all to well the danger burnout represents. I don't know whether being salaried still confers the level of support it once did, but admitting your situation to management (if it's not unw
26.
by jonny_storm 10y ago
This is a hard problem. Internet tomography aside (an even harder problem), route-servers and looking glasses everywhere expressly forbid automation, and any network administrator, virtually anywhere, can break your reachability testing. Ad
27.
by jonny_storm 10y ago
I no longer experience much difficulty meditating, though some days are certainly better than others. Meditation can be quite demanding when you first begin, especially if, like myself, you never much developed a capacity for focus and rest
28.
by jonny_storm 10y ago
There will always be problems, but for a certain kind of person, this is ideal; there will always be problems to solve . Do you believe your apathy is an obstacle to solving problems? Or have you simply not found a problem you care enough
29.
by jonny_storm 10y ago
Yes, there appears to be good evidence that Vitamin C and Zinc aid immune function. Yes, Iodine deficiency is real, and you should ensure you have enough. Yes, 5-HTP, Tryptophan, Melatonin, and Magnesium are excellent sleep aids. Yes, Capry
30.
by jonny_storm 10y ago
I've come to consider nootropicsdepot.com a trustworthy source of ready-made nootropics, but for "expert mode," I strongly recommend experimenting with a custom stack from the ingredients at bulksupplements.com. For something

More ›