The Fat Pipe - Most Popular Packet Pushers Pods
1,917 episodes — Page 4 of 39
HN827: When Buffers Attack: Understanding Buffers to Better Diagnose Network Weirdness
May 15, 20261h 12m
IPB200: Yes, IPv6 Is Complicated. IPv8 Won’t Help
May 14, 202633 min
N4N055: A Wired NAC Walkthrough
May 14, 20261h 15m
D2DO302: Not Just Brains in Jars: The Human Psychology of Developers
May 13, 202647 min
NAN122: From Anxiety to Empowerment: Building Confidence into Machine‑Speed Network Updates (Sponsored)
May 13, 20261h 2m
PP109: ThreatLocker Enforces Zero Trust With Strict Application Control (Sponsored)
May 12, 202644 min
HW078: Companion Tools for Wireless Validation Surveys
May 12, 202622 min
NB574: Extreme’s New AI Agent Nudges You; Cloudflare Evaporates 20% of Employees
May 11, 202637 min
TNO062: SONiC for Open Networking with Jeff Doyle
May 8, 20261h 2m
HN826: An Inside Look at Palo Alto Networks Prisma Browser for Business (Sponsored)
May 8, 202634 min
LIU014: Linda Haviv: From Philosophy Major to AI Engineer
May 7, 20261h 1m
NAN121: Simplifying Network Automation with NetGru
May 6, 202652 min
TCG075: Say the Thing: How the Network Automation Conference Circuit Shaped One SP Operator’s Voice
May 6, 202648 min
HW077: The Lean Network Team: Real-World Lessons in Automating a Wireless Network (Sponsored)
May 5, 202625 min
PP108: How to Build and Sustain a Successful Zero Trust Project
May 5, 202651 min
HS131: Cybersecurity Strategy: Defending Against AI
May 5, 202634 min
NB573: Cisco Open-Sources OpenClaw Protection; T-Mobile Taps Starlink for Broadband Redundancy
May 4, 202637 min
HN825: Faster Than Dijkstra? Exploring a New Shortest-Path Algorithm with Bruce Davie
May 1, 202654 min
N4N054: Network Access Control (NAC) Basics
Apr 30, 20261h 6m
IPB199: Developing IPv6-Friendly Code
Apr 30, 202622 min
D2DO301: Actually Implementing AI
Apr 29, 202646 min
HW076: Linux for the WLAN Professional
Apr 28, 202621 min
PP107: Why Now’s the Time to Prepare for a Post-Quantum World (Sponsored)
Apr 28, 202651 min
NB572: Quantum Switches and Flying Cars
Apr 27, 202635 min
TNO061: Networking Theory and Practice; Networking in the Classroom Today
Apr 24, 202648 min
HN824: That’s Not a Job for an LLM: The Right Way to Apply AI to Network Operations (Sponsored)
Apr 24, 20261h 1m
LIU013: The Engineer Who Built a Business to Fund a Mission
Apr 23, 20261h 4m
TCG074: From SOAR to Agents: Why Practical Automation Has to Survive Contact with Real Infrastructure
Apr 22, 202644 min
NAN120: How Network Engineers Can Thrive in an AI-Driven World
Apr 22, 202657 min
PP106: Architecting for Wi-Fi 7, Zero Trust, PQC, and More
Apr 21, 202621 min
HS130: Wait, AI Doesn’t Secure Itself? Developing an AI Security Strategy
Apr 21, 202637 min
NB571: Linux Loads 7.0 with Network Upgrades; NetGear Routes Around FCC Ban, But How?
Apr 20, 202631 min
HN823: Defining A Modern Network Service
Apr 17, 202651 min
IPB198: IPv6 Privacy and Temporary Addresses
Apr 16, 202621 min
N4N053: Well Actually 03 – Multicast, Routing Protocols, RFC 1918
Apr 16, 202657 min
D2DO300: Open Source Malware!
Apr 15, 202641 min
PP105: Cybercrime Has Gone Industrial: Insights from HPE Threat Labs (Sponsored)
Apr 14, 202637 min
HW075: Speedtest Certified
Apr 14, 202631 min
NB570: Project Glasswing’s FUD and Thunder; Au Revoir Windows, Bonjour Linux
Apr 13, 202650 min
HS128: Planning for an AI Bubble Burst
Apr 10, 202634 min
TNO060: Think Like an Architect
Apr 10, 202646 min
HN822: Now I Understand. You Mean an AI-Safe Zero-Trust Network Automation Approach (Sponsored)
Apr 10, 20261h 12m
LIU012: Behind the Curtain at Life In Uptime
Apr 9, 202656 min
TCG073: From Vibes to Governed: What Building a Real Network Agent Reveals About Spec-Driven Development
Apr 8, 202657 min
NAN119: Adapting Core Automation Practices to Challenging Environments with Matt Campbell
Apr 8, 202651 min
HS129: Achieving Operational Excellence
Apr 7, 202639 min
PP104: How SocGholish Picks Locks to Let In Ransomware
Apr 7, 202628 min
NB569: Adding Drones to Your DR Plan; Collision Avoidance (Orbital, not Wi-Fi)
Apr 6, 202625 min
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 »
Apr 3, 202655 min
IPB197: SLAAC and the End of DHCP?
Apr 2, 202626 min