Remove Internet Remove Routers Remove TCP
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Multi-Path TCP: revolutionizing connectivity, one path at a time

CloudFaire

The Internet is designed to provide multiple paths between two endpoints. Attempts to exploit multi-path opportunities are almost as old as the Internet, culminating in RFCs documenting some of the challenges. As a result, Internet devices usually use a single path and let the routers handle the path selection.

TCP 137
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Why tcp-mss-clamp still matters

SysAdmin1138 Explains

I work from home, so the existence of internet is critical to me getting paid, and neither cell phone has good enough service to hotspot reliably. Doing a hard reset from the provider side fixed the issue, but left me with the curious circumstance of: I can curl from the router But nothing behind it could curl. Thus, having two ISPs.

TCP 52
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Why latency is the new outage

Kentik

Not as difficult as time travel, but it’s difficult enough so that for 30+ years IT professionals have tried to skirt the issue by adding more bandwidth between locations or by rolling out faster routers and switches. Each switch and router we pass through introduces a bit of latency that adds up quickly. How latency is measured.

TCP 116
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Facebook’s historic outage, explained

Kentik

billion users in what can arguably be considered the most impactful internet service outage in modern history. According to a statement published last night, Facebook Engineering wrote, “Configuration changes on the backbone routers that coordinate network traffic between our data centers caused issues that interrupted this communication.”

TCP 145
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CCNA: IP Routing

The Network DNA

Here well see how a layer 3 switch or a router transmit packets between different networks using the layer 3 destination address. Routing is performed by routers, firewalls, multi-layer switches and gateways. Any host that is not part of the source device network can be reached through the default router or gateway.

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This is Why the Internet is Broken: a Technical Perspective

CATO Networks

Anyone with hands-on experience setting up long-haul VPNs over the Internet knows its not a pleasant exercise. It lies at the core of how the Internet was built, its protocols, and how service providers implemented their routing layer. There isnt going to be a shiny new router that would magically solve it all.

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How to find applications with NetFlow

Kentik

Back in the 1990s, NetFlow was introduced on Cisco routers as a means to collect information about IP network traffic as it enters or exits an interface. Source port for UDP or TCP, 0 for other protocols. Destination port for UDP or TCP, type and code for ICMP, or 0 for other protocols. Source IP address. Destination IP address.