kazen44

5 ms·

1.
by kazen44 16d ago
this works nicely in IPV6, where true seperation of layer 2 and layer 3 exist. This does not exist in practice in ethernet, because ARP is required as a mechanism to learn MAC IP bindings and is dependant on IP AND Ethernet. IPv6 solves thi
2.
by kazen44 16d ago
CGNAT is also not cheap and very complex from a architectural point of view. Vendors have been pushing it though, because implementing IPV6 only somehow is still a very, very scary thing for large ISP's to pull off. what should happen
3.
by kazen44 16d ago
while i agree with your sentiment, i personally think that the foundational design pattern of the internet as a network is highly decentralized. once you get public IP space and the infrastructure required to talk BGP, making decentralize
4.
by kazen44 1mo ago
same goes for dutch intelligence agencies and i highly doubt others inside the EU sharing data willy nilly. https://nos.nl/artikel/2586859-aivd-en-mivd-delen-minder-inf...
5.
by kazen44 1mo ago
then it becomes a political issue between the EU and the US? mind you, prior to this administration the EU was more then happy to help the US DOJ in such cases. considering the stuff that happened in the past year or so, i doubt that would
6.
by kazen44 1mo ago
the alternative being hetzner giving away EU based information to the US? which would absolutely destroy their reputation in the EU. (which is a far larger market for them). The only way to spin this as hetzner is to go public with this and
7.
by kazen44 3mo ago
a combination of many things. For one, Cities in the netherlands are already quite dense, and the dutch are focused on building family houses attachted to each other mostly (row housing). Also, thanks to the massive agricultural sector and
8.
by kazen44 4mo ago
also, in my experience high grades are rare in the netherlands at all education levels. I did both mbo and hbo levels, and on both levels getting a "A" (10/10 or 9/10) was a very uncommon thing.
9.
by kazen44 4mo ago
also, DAF was large in a very specific time in a very specific place. Let's not forget that the dutch car industry has always being dependant on german car industry.
10.
by kazen44 5mo ago
this is still kind of possible, by doing neighbour discovery and querying the host for its hostname with mdns. In my opinion, this automatic mapping of DNS names to addresess is not part of the IP protocol, and shouldn't be.
11.
by kazen44 5mo ago
SLAAC is probably one of the better improvements of IPV6. DHCP breaks down at scale. Managing many DHCP prefixes becomes a massibe pain, SLAAC is far more scalable, far more easy to make redundant if you have redundant gateway's and pr
12.
by kazen44 5mo ago
arp simply breaks down in very large networks aswell. Think about things like the following: you are a datacenter and are providing connectivity to the internet for your customers. Each customer get a vlan with a specific ip prefix attached
13.
by kazen44 6mo ago
also, the knowledge about how a nuclear bomb works wasn't a secret. The way to produce one was the hard part to figure out. Without the espionage, a industrialised country like the USSR would have figured out how to produce an atomic b
14.
by kazen44 7mo ago
is it though? for everything inside the EU, i highly doubt it is. For extraterritioral trade. The EU is large enough to trade with other countries in euros instead of dollars.
15.
by kazen44 7mo ago
> can't decide how to tackle illegal mass migration the mass migration caused by american wars in the middle east you mean? Also, frontex seems to be working fine so far. >on a single direction on defeating Russia unlike the US,
16.
by kazen44 7mo ago
also, just like galileo, this seem to be the correct path for europe to take.
17.
by kazen44 7mo ago
atleast most senses of this exceptionalism have been fading away in europe thanks to the result of two world wars. (and many, many conflicts before that)
18.
by kazen44 8mo ago
do any more open applications like this exist? The idea seems great
19.
by kazen44 9mo ago
this depends on your RIR. RIPE has far less strict requirements.
20.
by kazen44 9mo ago
what are you on about? this idea of a referendum is a straw man. Member states joined the EU through mechanisms of their state. (Acts of parlements, referendum or something else). Also, the votes you are described are all about the implemen
21.
by kazen44 9mo ago
but the constitution is just a piece of paper with some words written on it. Without an active civic society protection what is enshrined in the document, it is all but powerless.
22.
by kazen44 9mo ago
it is also a very easy pathway to create controlled opposition. When you are a totalitarian dictator without elections, opposition of any kind is hard to control. With faux elections you give people a "choice" which seems reasonab
23.
by kazen44 9mo ago
atleast the people's republic of china never claims to be a democracy in the liberal western, sense of the word. Politically (on paper atleast) the chinese goverment is very much a marxist state, and it is very clear about that.
24.
by kazen44 9mo ago
> Secondly, we employ "adversarial" systems for two branches of government (legislative and judicial) because it's a hell of a lot easier to spot flaws in ideas of people you are opposed to (as opposed to some European Jud
25.
by kazen44 9mo ago
no, but incentives to commit genocide are spread through social media. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rohingya_genocide
26.
by kazen44 10mo ago
multi-site k8s is also very "interesting" if you encounter anything like variable latency in your network paths. etcd is definitly not designed for use across large distances. (more then a 10km single mode fiber path).
27.
by kazen44 10mo ago
splitting things out in a smaller prefix then a /64 breaks a couple of things. SLAAC will not work, and slaac is actually a really neat usecase for containers. Not having the overhead of DHCP for container addressing is neat. Also, sma
28.
by kazen44 10mo ago
which is kind of sad to think about. The US could have invested all that money to actually invest in its infrastructure, schools, hospitals and general wellbeing of its workforce to make the economy thrive.
29.
by kazen44 10mo ago
alright, what you are proposing is kind of hard to do. Source routing is not easy, and source validations is even harder. and what prevents me, as a abuse hoster or "bad guy" from just announcing my own IP space directly on a tran
30.
by kazen44 10mo ago
oh mind you, the actual routing architecture of the internet was. Cloudflare being down mainly just affects layer 7...

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