Lee Badman is fairly bullish on Extreme Networks’ approach to network fabric architecture. Their approach starts with a whitepaper that actually outlines what such an architecture can actually be used for in an organization. Combined with their recent acquisition on Avaya, which Lee saw in detail at Wireless Field Day back in 2014, he thinks Extreme Networks makes the best case for a network fabric approach. They have a the track record, vision, and technical resources that are rarely found in competitors.
Extreme-ly Interesting Times In Networking
Tom Hollingsworth takes a look at some recent acquisitions by Extreme Networks. Since September, the company bought the data center networking business of Brocade, Avaya’s campus networking portfolio, and Zebra Wireless. For around $155 million, Extreme Networks has made themselves into a full stack networking company. Tom considers the implications.
802.11ac Wave 2 MGig and Ciscos 2800 & 3800 Series Access Points
802.11ac Wave 2, MGig and Cisco’s 2800 & 3800 Series Access Points
Airtight and Scrape: An Interesting Social Wifi Use Case
Airtight and Scrape: An Interesting Social Wifi Use Case
The Meraki Gnome and The Seventh Wireless Field Day Awards
The Meraki Gnome and The Seventh Wireless Field Day Awards
SDN Redux, Graveyards, TCPDump and Knights of the WLAN Roundtable
SDN Redux, Graveyards, TCPDump and Knights of the WLAN Roundtable
Impressions of WFD7 (Day 1): Drones, Noodles and SDN
Impressions of WFD7 (Day 1): Drones, Noodles and SDN
Recap of @TechField Day WFD7 (with images, tweets)
Recap of @TechField Day WFD7 (with images, tweets)
What information about Facebook friends is shared during social login, and does it spam them?
What information about Facebook friends is shared during social login, and does it spam them?
