11–20 of 158 posts
I wonder how he contacted his colleague. In this case, I presume that routing to other networks were unaffected. But in the general case, with a future of everything over IP, what will network engineers use to communicate about faults?
Maybe I see bad things everywhere and you may call paranoïd, but could it be some sort of ("false") advertising on the side of cloudfare?
> When I figured out the problem, I contacted a colleague at Moratel to let him know what was going on. He was able to fix the problem... I wonder how he contacted his colleague. In this case, I presume that routing to other networks were unaffected. But in the general case, with a future of everything over IP, what will network engineers use to communicate about faults?
The author (Tom Paseka) wrote near the conclusion that himself addressed the Google's issue, by contacting a Moratel's engineer. Do you have the same feeling when reading the article? It sounds weird that Google did not triggered a recovery procedure on its own. Maybe I see bad things everywhere and you may call paranoïd, but could it be some sort of ("false") advertising on the side of cloudfare?
I don't think it's necessary to call BS on Cloudflare without any kind of evidence at all.
“BGP is literally the glue of the Internet” - I think you’ll find BGP is figuratively the glue of the Internet ;)
“BGP is literally the glue of the Internet” - I think you’ll find BGP is figuratively the glue of the Internet ;)
“BGP is literally the glue of the Internet” - I think you’ll find BGP is figuratively the glue of the Internet ;)
You do realise there's more than one meaning for "glue" these days, presumably (including "something that binds together")?
> When I figured out the problem, I contacted a colleague at Moratel to let him know what was going on. He was able to fix the problem... I wonder how he contacted his colleague. In this case, I presume that routing to other networks were unaffected. But in the general case, with a future of everything over IP, what will network engineers use to communicate about faults?
cellphones ?