The Everything Feed - All Packet Pushers Pods
1,814 episodes — Page 2 of 37
IPB200: Yes, IPv6 Is Complicated. IPv8 Won’t Help
N4N055: A Wired NAC Walkthrough
D2DO302: Not Just Brains in Jars: The Human Psychology of Developers
NAN122: From Anxiety to Empowerment: Building Confidence into Machine‑Speed Network Updates (Sponsored)
PP109: ThreatLocker Enforces Zero Trust With Strict Application Control (Sponsored)
HW078: Companion Tools for Wireless Validation Surveys
NB574: Extreme’s New AI Agent Nudges You; Cloudflare Evaporates 20% of Employees
TNO062: SONiC for Open Networking with Jeff Doyle
HN826: An Inside Look at Palo Alto Networks Prisma Browser for Business (Sponsored)
LIU014: Linda Haviv: From Philosophy Major to AI Engineer
NAN121: Simplifying Network Automation with NetGru
TCG075: Say the Thing: How the Network Automation Conference Circuit Shaped One SP Operator’s Voice
HW077: The Lean Network Team: Real-World Lessons in Automating a Wireless Network (Sponsored)
PP108: How to Build and Sustain a Successful Zero Trust Project
HS131: Cybersecurity Strategy: Defending Against AI
NB573: Cisco Open-Sources OpenClaw Protection; T-Mobile Taps Starlink for Broadband Redundancy
HN825: Faster Than Dijkstra? Exploring a New Shortest-Path Algorithm with Bruce Davie
N4N054: Network Access Control (NAC) Basics
IPB199: Developing IPv6-Friendly Code
D2DO301: Actually Implementing AI
HW076: Linux for the WLAN Professional
PP107: Why Now’s the Time to Prepare for a Post-Quantum World (Sponsored)
NB572: Quantum Switches and Flying Cars
TNO061: Networking Theory and Practice; Networking in the Classroom Today
HN824: That’s Not a Job for an LLM: The Right Way to Apply AI to Network Operations (Sponsored)
LIU013: The Engineer Who Built a Business to Fund a Mission
TCG074: From SOAR to Agents: Why Practical Automation Has to Survive Contact with Real Infrastructure
NAN120: How Network Engineers Can Thrive in an AI-Driven World
PP106: Architecting for Wi-Fi 7, Zero Trust, PQC, and More
HS130: Wait, AI Doesn’t Secure Itself? Developing an AI Security Strategy
NB571: Linux Loads 7.0 with Network Upgrades; NetGear Routes Around FCC Ban, But How?
HN823: Defining A Modern Network Service
IPB198: IPv6 Privacy and Temporary Addresses
N4N053: Well Actually 03 – Multicast, Routing Protocols, RFC 1918
D2DO300: Open Source Malware!
PP105: Cybercrime Has Gone Industrial: Insights from HPE Threat Labs (Sponsored)
HW075: Speedtest Certified
NB570: Project Glasswing’s FUD and Thunder; Au Revoir Windows, Bonjour Linux
HS128: Planning for an AI Bubble Burst
TNO060: Think Like an Architect
HN822: Now I Understand. You Mean an AI-Safe Zero-Trust Network Automation Approach (Sponsored)
LIU012: Behind the Curtain at Life In Uptime
TCG073: From Vibes to Governed: What Building a Real Network Agent Reveals About Spec-Driven Development
NAN119: Adapting Core Automation Practices to Challenging Environments with Matt Campbell
HS129: Achieving Operational Excellence
PP104: How SocGholish Picks Locks to Let In Ransomware
NB569: Adding Drones to Your DR Plan; Collision Avoidance (Orbital, not Wi-Fi)
HN821: Boring Network Design Is Good
Ethan Banks sits down with Ryan Hamel at the 96th North American Network Operators’ Group (NANOG96). Ryan, a network automation developer for the Zayo Group, talks about why boring network design is actually a good thing. He and Ethan explore why simplicity and standardization are key to long-term success. They also emphasize the importance of... Read more »
IPB197: SLAAC and the End of DHCP?
Today our hosts discuss the essential role of Stateless Address Autoconfiguration (SLAAC) in successfully deploying an IPv6-mostly network. SLAAC is required to assign a unique IPv6 address to the Customer-side Translator (CLAT), which allows devices to operate on IPv6. However, enterprise operators might prefer using DHCPv6 for network tracking and accountability, potentially trapping them in... Read more »
N4N052: Multicast Part 2
Lenny Giuliano, Sr. Distinguished Systems Engineer at HPE Juniper Networks, joins Holly and Ethan for another round of multicast. Part two helps fill in details not covered in episode 50. They cover how multicast traffic also affects Ethernet frame addressing, and the key differences between IPv4 and IPv6 multicast. They also explain new hybrid multicast... Read more »