Managing secrets is one of the trickiest of IT tasks. The latest Packet Protector podcast gets into secrets management & Privileged Access Management (PAM). @jjx and I talk about PAM goals, components required, some best practices, & more.
https://packetpushers.net/podcasts/packet-protector/pp002-the-tricky-biz-of-secrets-management/
Delighted to announce a new security podcast I'm co-hosting w/ @jjx is now available!
Episode one of Packet Protector dives into Wi-Fi Protected Access 3 with an overview of essential features & more.
This week on Network Break we talk about new products from Juniper, including early moves to integrate AI into its Apstra data center software; VMware customers grappling with higher prices; a weak outlook for Intel and a more positive one for IBM; new SD-WAN gear from Zscaler; and more.
This week we examine new products from Juniper including synthetic testing software for its Mist wireless networks and its first step toward integrating its Apstra data center software with AI. VMware clarifies its product strategy as customers face rising prices, and undersea cables in the Red Sea face potential threats. We also discussion financial results from Intel and IBM, and much more on today's Network Break.
Lots of networking folks are familiar w/ the OSI model, but it's not the only way to think about networks. Russ White uses the "Four Things" model to help him ask questions about networking protocols & solve problems. He describes that model in this post:
https://packetpushers.net/beyond-osi-the-four-things-model-of-networking/
Look, Clarence Thomas is a thoroughly corrupt person. There is not a shred of doubt anymore.
But just in case you were still uncertain, @ProPublica has gone deep and wide on "his penchant for taking expensive favors from his uber-wealthy and connected patrons that is far more extensive than previously understood.”
The fullest accounting yet shows how Thomas has secretly reaped the benefits from a network of wealthy and well-connected patrons that is far more extensive than previously understood.
Taylor Lorenz
Dan Gillmor