Twitter
- Had no idea that United had an iPhone app. Playing with it now.2012/05/22 00:11
- Flying to Jersey at 6 in the morning.2012/05/21 20:34
- BYOD debate: Almost two different types of BYOD. Employee buys it, but is it employee controlled or employer controlled. Both are common now2012/05/21 11:28
- @simon_gordon
Update to the NPIV/NPV article:
http://t.co/0WDAAvZK2012/05/21 11:10 - Looks like I'm in no danger of losing my 1K status on United. #UpInTheAir2012/05/21 10:44
- @JerredHorsman
Another aspect of FC frames is that FC_IDs are the *only* address in the header. Not like IP-in-MAC, or label-on-IP.2012/05/21 10:05
- Had no idea that United had an iPhone app. Playing with it now.
Ask Tony
Got a question about load balancing? Considering a few vendors and want some input? Just shoot me an email:tony at lbdigest dot com.
I may even use your question as a post so that it may help others (anonymous, if you so choose).
Archive for January, 2009
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Headers Versus Content: The Highest-End Feature in Load Balancing
Posted on January 16, 2009 | 4 CommentsThe benefit of these control languages and the ability to manipulate HTTP content is that you can have a good deal of control and flexibility with content. The disadvantage is that you can have a good deal of control and flexibility with content. -
Nortel Files for Bankruptcy
Posted on January 14, 2009 | No CommentsNortel did what pretty much everyone had been waiting for months to hear: Filing for bankruptcy.  Meanwhile, the Canadian government has vowed to help Nortel come out the other side.... -
Coyote Point Equalizer 650GX First Look
Posted on January 12, 2009 | No CommentsNote: Please check the lbdigest.com review policy now linked on the main page. Coyote Point has announced today a new series of application delivery controllers/load balancers, the GX series. Coyote... -
Gossip: Alteon going to Radware?
Posted on January 9, 2009 | 3 CommentsAt a $30 to $50 million price tag, that represents a paltry .05% return (1/200th) on investement of the $8 billion dollar price tag that Nortel paid for Alteon in 2000, during the height of the dot-com-boom.
