Amazon's vendor responsible for this got a ticket from Amazon this morning
(and I sent them a generic contact us form message on Monday). They
emailed me a few minutes ago and said they white listed the one /32 I had
complaints for.
I detailed our subnet, but I suspect since we only had the one
Ah no, Humberto, I wasn't offended !
You're perfectly entitled to choices (as if you needed my saying so :) )
and I just wanted to learn more about what criteria drive your preferences.
Thank you for replying.
Cheers,
Etienne
On Thu, Aug 26, 2021 at 8:23 PM Humberto Galiza
wrote:
> Sorry if
Sorry if you thought so Etienne, but I didn't mean to 'suggest' it as
a second-class/second option solution (please note I only mentioned
cost and open source as the factors; I'm sure there are much more to
evaluate!). I just put the options on the table willing to help him to
see what's available
Another interesting candidate is https://trex-tgn.cisco.com/
On Thu, Aug 26, 2021 at 10:58 AM Humberto Galiza
wrote:
> I've used Ixia for similar purposes (nothing related to voip stuff
> though), but as others already said equipment cost is a factor here.
> If the budget is short or if you're
> If the budget is short or if you're willing to go with an open source
> suite for testing, you might want to have a look at Pktgen-DPDK too:
> https://github.com/pktgen/Pktgen-DPDK
> There are tons of tutorials out there explaining how to use Linux +
> pktgen-dpdk to generate traffic. I hope it
I've used Ixia for similar purposes (nothing related to voip stuff
though), but as others already said equipment cost is a factor here.
If the budget is short or if you're willing to go with an open source
suite for testing, you might want to have a look at Pktgen-DPDK too:
I should add that we did use lab simulation tools to design the network’s AP
placement, using Ekahau’s WiFi scanning and design platform, which costs
roughly $5k/year to license.
This approach is pretty standard practice in WiFi design: you upload building
drawings into the design tool,
I’ve used Ixia on high-confidence projects where we had to prove capacity of an
as-built network. Such testing isn’t cheap, but it’s sometimes the only way to
get the job done.
Although you can buy Ixia gear and use it in a lab environment, that kind of
testing has limited application, because
Hi all,
I just wanted to know how you do your network testing when validating a new
design/technology in your Network, especially to ensure that it will meet
your SLA requirements for example that a voice call will not be dropped in
case of a network element failure ?
Do you test with IXIA,
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