/explore
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blog.butchevans.com | ||
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michael.stapelberg.ch
init7 recently announced that with their FTTH fiber offering Fiber7, they will now sell and connect you with 25 Gbit/s (Fiber7-X2) or 10 Gbit/s (Fiber7-X) fiber optics, if you want more than 1 Gbit/s. This is possible thanks to the upgrade of their network infrastructure as part of their "lifecycle management", meaning the old networking gear was declared as end-of-life. |
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sethops1.net
[AI summary] A guide on configuring VLANs on MikroTik routers to isolate network traffic and enhance home network security. |
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www.neelc.org
Although I now live primarily in Verizon territory, my family has a second home in Frontier-land at least for a few more months. Frontier in Connecticut inherited AT&T's 802.1X setup so if you're not on XGS-PON, you are required to use Frontier's router, in my case an Arris NVG468MQ. However, if you're using a MikroTik CCR2004-series router, you can use that connected to the ONT and bridge 802.1X from the Arris. |
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blog.oddbit.com
A question that crops up regularly on #docker is "How do I attach a container directly to my local network?" One possible answer to that question is the macvlan network type, which lets you create "clones" of a physical interface on your host and use that to attach containers directly to your local network. For the most part it works great, but it does come with some minor caveats and limitations. I would like to explore those here. |
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