networking

46 stories and discussions about networking, aggregated from every source we track.

2.

Long story short: a couple of my articles got really popular on a bunch of sites, and someone, somewhere, went “well, let’s see how much traffic that smart-ass can handle”, and suddenly I was on th...

65 points•retronav•over 4 years ago•25 comments
4.

TL;DR: Because that allows for amateur radio usage and makes it more open.

40 points•JulianSildenLanglo•7 days ago•21 comments
5.

"Explain it to me in dev terms." My social battery has a rate limit. The world isn't made for...

34 points•ikrame-ih•8 days ago•29 comments
6.

An introduction to QUIC and its potential for censorship resistance, as well as a survey of current QUIC blocking in China, India, Russia and Uganda.

32 points•friendlysock•over 4 years ago•20 comments
9.

We've launched an experimental Rust library for Tailscale via tsnet. Help test tailscale-rs and shape it with your feedback.

29 points•ohrv•6 months ago•4 comments
10.

I explain how I'm using ActivityPub.Academy to explore ActivityPub.

26 points•fs111•over 3 years ago•5 comments
11.
24 points•jimh•almost 6 years ago•4 comments
12.

Hurl, run and test HTTP requests with plain text and curl. Hurl can run fast automated integration tests.

23 points•edwardloveall•over 2 years ago•5 comments
13.

<p>smoltcp is a standalone, event-driven TCP/IP stack that is designed for bare-metal, real-time systems.</p>

20 points•weakforce•over 7 years ago•0 comments
17.

<p>Go has a really neat x/crypto/ssh library for doing SSH networking, but it doesn't do anything with your SSH config files. I wrote a parser to make it easier to work with x/crypto/ssh.</p> <p>Hope you like it!</p>

13 points•kb•over 9 years ago•0 comments
18.

For some years now, your editor has heard glowing reviews of Mosh — the 'mobile shell' — as a r [...]

13 points•calvin•over 9 years ago•3 comments
21.

There is a small, familiar annoyance in provisioning scripts. You create a server, you poll until the...

8 points•remdore•2 days ago•1 comment
22.

Kerberos is a single sign on authentication protocol, we will try to explain how it works with some hopefully simple diagrams.

8 points•calvin•about 9 years ago•0 comments
23.

I rented eight servers on five continents to map geo-blocking and found almost none. Only 8.4% of the top 500 sites answered differently by country. A fifth refused a scripted request from everywhere, and fourteen served my home broadband while refusing every datacentre.

6 points•remdore•7 days ago•0 comments
25.

Learn how to fix connection refused errors when trying to connect to a Docker container.

6 points•itamarst•over 7 years ago•0 comments
28.

<p>This was djb's solution for the need to <a href="https://vimeo.com/18279777" rel="ugc">encrypt the entire internet</a>. Even if it has not got much traction or buzz I thought it's design was, at the very least, well thought out and might be appreciated here.</p>

6 points•poptart•over 9 years ago•2 comments
30.

<blockquote> <p>SixXS will be sunset in H1 2017. All services will be turned down on 2017-06-06, after which the SixXS project will be retired. Users will no longer be able to use their IPv6 tunnels or subnets after this date, and are required to obtain IPv6 connectivity elsewhere, primarily with their Internet service provider.</p> </blockquote>

5 points•mjturner•over 9 years ago•2 comments
31.

firewall.js creates an `<iframe>` that blocks networking and downloading - geocar/firewall.js

5 points•geocar•over 10 years ago•4 comments
32.

Last week, a very small number of our users who are using IP tunnels (primarily tunneling IPv6 over IPv4) were unable to access our services because a networking change broke "path MTU discovery" on our servers.

5 points•Caustic•over 11 years ago•2 comments
33.
4 points•berkeleyjunk•9 days ago•1 comment•
34.

Loebas weblog - Blogpost about my honeypot, and setting it up to ban IP&#039;s

3 points•FedericoSchonborn•4 days ago•11 comments
37.

<p>From 1984, an interesting OS for local networks of graphical workstations and servers with a network-transparent single-level object store.</p>

2 points•manuel•over 3 years ago•0 comments
38.

In June, I participated in a workshop, organized by the Internet Architecture Board, on the topic of protocol design and effect, looking at the differences between initial design expectations and deployment realities.…

2 points•calvin•over 7 years ago•0 comments
39.

Build the skills your teams need. Give them the O'Reilly learning platform and equip them with the resources that drive business outcomes.

2 points•a4j•over 12 years ago•0 comments
40.
1 points•timmytokyo•8 days ago•0 comments•
41.
1 points•cududa•9 days ago•0 comments•
42.

I know some of you may not have a Mac, but if you’re a network engineer—especially working with Wi-Fi—a Mac offers incredible capabilities. In Keith Parsons’ Wi-Fi Engineer’s Toolkit, it’s consider…

1 points•juliethefoxcoon•11 days ago•0 comments
43.
45.

Web Real-Time Communication (or WebRTC) is the open standard browsers use to send audio, video, and...

0 points•karanpratapsingh•10 days ago•0 comments

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