Software Gone Wild by ipSpace.net Podcast
1) State of Network Automation with Urs Baumann
I stopped tracking the (lack of) progress in network automation years ago, when I realized I had nothing new to say. As an eternal optimist, I hoped I was just missing something, but Urs Baumann (the ...Show More
2) Network Device Telemetry Protocols with Dinesh Dutt
Whenever I’m ranting about vendors changing their data models or APIs with every other release, there is inevitably a vendor engineer chiming in, saying, “Life would be so much better if t...Show More
3) Infrahub with Damien Garros
Why do we need Infrahub, another network automation tool? What does it bring to the table, who should be using it, and why is it using a graph database internally? I discussed these questions with Dam...Show More
4) IETF v6ops Working Group with Nick Buraglio
The first IPv6 specs were published in 1995, and yet 30 years later, we still have a pretty active IETF working group focused on “developing guidelines for the deployment and operation of new an...Show More
5) Using netlab for Classroom Training with Sander Steffann
In March 2024, I received my first PR from an airplane: Sander Steffann was flying to South Africa to deliver an Ansible training and fixed a minor annoyance in the then-new multilab feature. Of cours...Show More
6) Working for a Vendor with David Gee
When I first met David Gee, he worked for a large system integrator. A few years later, he moved to a networking vendor, worked for a few of them, then for a software vendor, and finally decided to st...Show More
7) Labbing Network Technology Details with netlab
It’s been over four years since I published the last Software Gone Wild episode. In the meantime, I spent most of my time developing an open-source labbing tool, so it should be no surprise that...Show More
8) Bringing New Engineers into Networking on Software Gone Wild
As I started Software Gone Wild podcast in June 2014, I wanted to help networking engineers grow beyond the traditional networking technologies. It’s only fitting to conclude this project almost...Show More
9) Bringing New Engineers into Networking on Software Gone Wild
As I started Software Gone Wild podcast in June 2014, I wanted to help networking engineers grow beyond the traditional networking technologies. It’s only fitting to conclude this project almost...Show More
10) FreeRTR Deep Dive on Software Gone Wild
This podcast introduction was written by Nick Buraglio, the host of today’s podcast. In today’s evolving landscape of whitebox, brightbox, and software routing, a small but incredibly comp...Show More