Rethinking Isolation and Security with VMware SASE
In this showcase article presented by VMware, Tom Hollingsworth discusses how VMware has a real winner with their SD-WAN Client and the platform around it.
In this showcase article presented by VMware, Tom Hollingsworth discusses how VMware has a real winner with their SD-WAN Client and the platform around it.
In this episode of the On-Premise IT Podcast, John Kilpatrick, Jody Lemoine, and Vince Schuele highlight all the reasons why we’ve spent our careers tailoring the needs of the infrastructure to the workload.
In this episode, Tom Hollingsworth, Zoë Rose, and Dominik Pickhardt discuss XDR and how it can be leveraged by the entire organization to help secure your assets and users.
Join Tech Field Day for a special Extra event in Amsterdam during Cisco Live EMEA! We’ll be there for two days of great Cisco content around security, enterprise networking, IoT, and much more.
Pat Gelsinger isn’t done cutting just yet. This week brought news of two big changes for Intel. The first was news that Intel will no longer be developing networking switches.
This week on the Rundown, Tom is joined by Field Day Delegate Girard Kavelines to talk about Intel’s cooling on Immersion Cooling Lab, GoTo’s cybersecurity issues, ChatGTP, and more.
In this episode, Tim Bertino, Ethan Banks, and Tom Hollingsworth discuss the various ways that investing in tech helps grow business but also the potential pitfalls of companies that think they’re bigger than the economic indicators.
It’s already a new year and we’re kicking it off in style with another edition of Networking Field Day! The flagship networking event returns for more great discussion and learning in Silicon Valley January 18-20. You’re not going to want to miss a minute of the great conversations.
Intel’s long-rumored Sapphire Rapids architecture is now official as of this week. The biggest takeaways from the official coverage are the inclusion of accelerators on the CPU die to help increase performance for specific workloads such as SSL, 5G, and networking built around DPDK. This features comes alongside Intel On Demand, a service that allows you to purchase a CPU now and unlock accelerators in the future for a fee.
Just in time for the holidays, Okta got a lump of coal in the form of a breach of their GitHub repository for source code. The intrusion appears to have been targeted at the Workforce Identity Cloud solution and an automated tool was able to access and dump the code. GitHub declined to offer details on how the code was accessed but assured users that customer data was not impacted and Auth0 products were not affected. This attack comes on the heels of Okta being breached by Lapsus earlier in 2022. Tom, what do you think about this latest SNAFU for Okta?