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The networks category covers networking protocols, data transmission methods, network addressing, and network security. Understanding network fundamentals is crucial for designing, implementing, and managing reliable and secure communication systems.

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NETWORKS

Tungsten Fabric as a Kubernetes CNI plugin

CNI (Container Networking Interface) is an interface between container runtime and network implementation. It allows different projects, like Tungsten Fabric, to provide their implementation of the CNI plugins and use them to manage networking in a Kubernetes cluster. In this blog post, you will learn how to use Tungsten Fabric as a Kubernetes CNI plugin to ensure network connectivity between containers and bare metals. You will also see an example of a nested deployment of a Kubernetes cluster into OpenStack VM with a TF CNI plugin.
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NETWORKS

Managing data center physical infrastructure with Tungsten Fabric

A data center’s physical infrastructure can consist of multiple devices including switches and routers. Managing them can be a time-consuming and error-riddled process. Adding an SDN solution to your legacy data center network makes the entire problem even more complex. Tungsten Fabric, an open-source SDN controller, may be the answer. Read on to know more. Modern data centers are built as flat two/three layers of deeply interconnected devices known as a fabric. This leaf-spine architecture is robust and easy to scale out by adding new devices instead of replacing older devices with more powerful ones.
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NETWORKS

Networking technology trends for 2021

May you live in interesting times—this well-known curse of probably Chinese origins can be applied to the pandemic era we are living through in 2020. Yet COVID-19 may also be a blessing of sorts, albeit one very much in disguise: it is likely to speed up the adoption of modern networking technology that will help companies be more flexible and secure in the midst of so much turmoil. As the COVID-19 pandemic was spreading globally and forcing governments to introduce hard lockdowns, people became more online-dependent —for work, school, communication and entertainment.
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NETWORKS
CLOUD

How to create a custom resource with Kubernetes Operator

While developing projects on the Kubernetes platform I came across an interesting problem. I had quite a few scripts that ran in containers and needed to be triggered only once on every node in my Kubernetes cluster. This could not be solved using default Kubernetes resources such as DaemonSet and Job. So I decided to write my own resource using Kubernetes Operator Framework. How I went about it is the subject of this blog post. When I confronted this problem, my first thought was to use a DaemonSet resource that utilizes initContainers and then starts a dummy busybox container running `tail -f /dev/null` or another command that does nothing.
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