You cannot simultaneously keep something secret and share it.
This question really doesn't make sense... How do you have a highly-valuable source code repository and simultaneously require external developers to modify/maintain it? How was the code developed initially? Did you have contractors develop it initially, and then have some kind of falling out? Did you have a mass walkout of your staff?
Like I said, optimized for T-Mobile, not optimized for the customer.
Assuming best intentions, they're mistakenly assuming that every mobile-data video stream is being watched on a small cell phone screen. Meanwhile, users may be tethering to their phone and watching on/downloading to a laptop.
Assuming greedy/selfish intentions, they're trying to degrade the performance so that folks won't watch high quality video over mobile data.
The protection provided by the hard case can be bypassed by the use of a torsion device applied at the point where the metal plates are affixed to each other. The "screws" can be removed, or "driven" from the case.
Replication is not backup. I cannot stress this enough.
I know of major companies that depended on replication and ignored backup, and then the original copy gets corrupted and the corruption gets replicated to the recovery sites.
Now if you're doing SAN snapshots, and replicating those, then you might be covered, but mounting one of those snaps, and recovering some portion of your data, can be a real pain in the behind.
Cisco devices have a feature called VTI - virtual tunnel interface. Basically it's an IPSec-protected GRE tunnel, but it looks like just another interface on the router.
Then you just set up your routing rules. Policy-based routing will allow you make decisions based on the source IP.
This stuff works great in a SOHO environment. Doesn't scale well, though.
Slashdot Mirror
You cannot simultaneously keep something secret and share it.
This question really doesn't make sense... How do you have a highly-valuable source code repository and simultaneously require external developers to modify/maintain it? How was the code developed initially? Did you have contractors develop it initially, and then have some kind of falling out? Did you have a mass walkout of your staff?
Like I said, optimized for T-Mobile, not optimized for the customer.
Assuming best intentions, they're mistakenly assuming that every mobile-data video stream is being watched on a small cell phone screen. Meanwhile, users may be tethering to their phone and watching on/downloading to a laptop.
Assuming greedy/selfish intentions, they're trying to degrade the performance so that folks won't watch high quality video over mobile data.
Well, to begin with, can you please advise what "optimization" is taking place?
Stating that the stream is "optimized for mobile" implies something more than just rate-limiting the video stream.
Oops. I'm sorry, they meant "optimized for T-Mobile" not "optimized for the customer."
...while Dorkbot's operator was trying to decipher Microsoft's new core-based licensing structure.
No more than it sucks be any other random schmo who doesn't work for VMware.
I didn't turn down a job offer, I just didn't get the job. What part of "compromise formation" do you not get? ;)
I interviewed in the last couple of months, so no.
Uh.... They H1B visa program would seem to refute this assertion.
Don't get me wrong, I love the VMware product.
I just don't want to work for Dell. It has a worse reputation in Austin than Samsung, and that's saying something....
...that I didn't get that job with VMware.
Social engineering the hackers....
The protection provided by the hard case can be bypassed by the use of a torsion device applied at the point where the metal plates are affixed to each other. The "screws" can be removed, or "driven" from the case.
Pretty sure Uber has "corporate IT."
Will all "corporate IT" functions shift to managed services? Hell no. Managed services suck.
If Uber achieves market domination, then Uber will suck, too.
Wanted: IT Director
Pay-scale: Entry level.
...we don't look like sea stars to some galactic race.
Going to lunch with my co-worker while texting him a string of profanity never gets old.
http://www.realsimple.com/food...
Milk, cheese, and eggs WAAAAAAY at the back. And you have to walk past candy and general merchandise (the high profit stuff).
Double-plus goodful this memory hole is.
Speedfully rectify this double-plus-ungood write or I will upsub this to minitruth.
"same way as" not "same was as"
Yup. Inadequate retention can screw you the same was as just depending on replication.
Replication is not backup. I cannot stress this enough.
I know of major companies that depended on replication and ignored backup, and then the original copy gets corrupted and the corruption gets replicated to the recovery sites.
Now if you're doing SAN snapshots, and replicating those, then you might be covered, but mounting one of those snaps, and recovering some portion of your data, can be a real pain in the behind.
Cisco devices have a feature called VTI - virtual tunnel interface. Basically it's an IPSec-protected GRE tunnel, but it looks like just another interface on the router.
Then you just set up your routing rules. Policy-based routing will allow you make decisions based on the source IP.
This stuff works great in a SOHO environment. Doesn't scale well, though.
Insert obligatory dihydrogen monoxide reference.
I hear it all the time from vendors and at conferences. "IT is being expected to do more with less."
Our IT budget has been flat for five years, and we're supporting double the number of employees.
Do we have difficult users? Yes. I haven't noticed any correlation between difficulty and age, though.
Have you considered that maybe instead of an entire generation being antisocial morons, your company just has crappy hiring processes?