Christian,
I'd like to suggest that you should adhere to some basic grammatical rules
when posting critique. This is a technical forum where accuracy is
paramount.
Disclaimer: I did 2U General English but I'm fairly sure he left out a
word and should have split the response into 3 sentences.
Hey Jason,
You'd want to be looking at NFP orgs that run events as a good place to start
for volunteering.
I, with a group of passionate gamers run Red Flag Lanfest (RFLAN) in Perth a
few times a year. In 18 hours we build a wired and wireless network for ~ 900
gamers for 24 hours of
Thanks Mark and everyone else that replied directly. I received a lot of useful
information and suggestions and information.
I didn't articulate it very well, but my main concern is the data retention
requirements. There are quite a few different technologies available to achieve
what we need,
I can second events like this, even if you're not directly on the hardware
itself you get a lot of good experience with layer 1 - running cables and
generally getting to troubleshoot networks (a lot of event attendees need
assistance, volunteer for the helpdesk!)
Many volunteers are industry
Look at MAP-T (RFC 7599) and MAP-E (RFC 7597) if you wish to reduce the amount
of logging your need to do.
They don’t require DNS64 so they don’t break DNSSEC.
MAP-T can be used with NAT64 if you have already deployed DNS64/NAT64.
Mark
> On 16 Apr 2018, at 3:21 pm, Philip Loenneker
>
Most events will just use whatever the conference site provides as a service.
For those that need more than that are generally savvy enough themselves as a
community to know what they need and have the resources and expertise to do it
themselves.
> On 16 Apr 2018, at 11:52 am, Jason Leschnik
Can I also suggest events like the Commonwealth Games etc.
There is a large technical component behind these events with lots of
opportunities to work next to a whole range of experts.
On Tue., 17 Apr. 2018, 7:56 am Jay Dixon, wrote:
> I can second events like this, even if
On 17-04-2018 09:50, Jacob Taylor wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> As a 24 year old network engineer, I'm often asked by others at uni how I
> "broke in" to the networking space.
>
> I've also seen this question posed in various permutation on this very list
> so I thought I would share my some advice
Hi all,
As a 24 year old network engineer, I'm often asked by others at uni how I
"broke in" to the networking space.
I've also seen this question posed in various permutation on this very list
so I thought I would share my some advice for other young people anxious to
jump into this space.
Well said, Jake!
I wrote an over-the-top, self-promoting blog post on this exact topic back in
2010 here -
http://ashleyknowles.net/2010/11/getting-your-foot-into-the-it-industry/
Regards,
Ash
From: AusNOG on behalf of Jacob Taylor
Jason,
On Mon, Apr 16, 2018 at 4:33 PM, Jason Xiros wrote:
> Perhaps have a word with Chris from RUXCON. You won't get better experience
> than helping build the network for a security conference :-)
Chris Spencer has lost considerable support with people who
Perhaps have a word with Chris from RUXCON. You won't get better experience than helping build the network for a security conference :-)Kind regards,JasonOn 16 Apr 2018, at 12:00 PM, ausnog-requ...@lists.ausnog.net wrote:Send AusNOG mailing list submissions to ausnog@lists.ausnog.netTo subscribe
Hi All,
We have a client in Blaxland, NSW, who is looking for a fixed wireless link.
However our normal suppliers are unable to service the area. Is there anyone
who has FW coverage in Blaxtown NSW?
Carriers only please, not looking for white-labelled services. Replies off
list to keep noise to
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