Posted a new article last night on configuring BIG-IP LTM VE In a VMWare Team
environment with servers (DevCentral login required) and just wanted to let
you all know.
It’s a relatively complex topic, considering that the pieces all work well
separately, but if you’ve configured networks in VMWare before it isn’t
too bad to get going.
I chose CENT-OS as the server OS because then if any of you decide you want
to toy with the team, you can email me and I’ll get you a copy somehow.
You’ll need VMWare, and a license key for the BIG-IP VM, but otherwise you
should be able to mess with it as-is. I prefer though that you use the
article, which tells you how to set up the same environment, so if you’ve
already got BIG-IP LTM VE and VMWare, just follow the steps.
For my part, I’d like to thank Jason and Lori for their JIT help with two
different issues I ran into. They’re s... (more)
Cloud Expo New York
There is a ton of discussion, stories, articles, videos, conferences and
blogs about the benefits and value proposition of cloud computing.
Not to mention, discussion or debates about what is or what is not a cloud or
cloud product, service or architecture including some perspectives and polls
from me.
[Santa Photo Via ABC news]
Now SANta does not really care about these and other similar debates I have
learned.
However he is concerned with who has been naughty and nice as well watching
out for impersonators or members of his crew who misbehave.
In the spir... (more)
The advent of virtualization brought about awareness of the need to decouple
applications from IP addresses. The same holds true on the client side –
perhaps even more so than in the data center.
I could quote The Prisoner, but that would be so cliché, wouldn’t it?
Instead, let me ask a question: just which IP address am I? Am I the one
associated with the gateway that proxies for my mobile phone web access? Or
am I the one that’s currently assigned to my laptop – the one that will
change tomorrow because today I am in California and tomorrow I’ll be home?
Or am I the one assign... (more)
The Berkman Buzz this week:
* Peter Suber takes stock of open access in 2009:
http://www.earlham.edu/%7Epeters/fos/newsletter/01-02-10.htm#2009
* John Palfrey reports from a reader privacy event:
http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/palfrey/2010/01/22/reader-privacy-event-at-unc-chapel-hill/
* danah boyd argues that privacy is still very much alive:
http://www.zephoria.org/thoughts/archives/2010/01/16/facebooks_move.html
* Fernando Bermejo wonders aloud about flash cookies:
http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/mossing/2010/01/18/tracking-the-trackers/
* Future of the Internet puts out a HIT about worker ... (more)
Vanilla, Chocolate or a Swirl? Rocky Road may be next as it looks like a
bumpy ride ahead.
The popular kids on the cloud computing block are the public types, which
makes sense to me, particularly at this early junction of the industry.
Though a common opinion by industry insiders is that we will see many
different approaches as existing technology companies seek to position
themselves in this segment.
Some of those potential alternative arrangements (at least in theory) are
described below.
Cloud Computing Models
- Public: Off Premise. Pay for service designed, built, and m... (more)