Cloud

We are excited to announce our first jointly-engineered Cisco Validated Design (CVD) for Google Cloud’s Anthos on Cisco HyperFlex.

Cisco SD-WAN Cloud Hub with Google Cloud simplifies the NetOps and DevOps journey by automating the allocation of SD-WAN network resources to meet application requirements.

As most of you may already know, QUIC is a new transport protocol that began as a Google experiment for HTTP/2, which is now being standardized at the IETF. It will also be the default transport protocol for HTTP/3. As a result, it is likely to be very widely deployed in the next few years. […]

Kubeflow 1.0 is ready. Through perseverance and hard work of some talented individuals and close collaboration across several organizations, together we have achieved a pivotal milestone for the community. In this article we would like to take a step back, celebrate the success, and discuss some of the steps we need to take the project to the next level.

At Cisco, we have been thinking through what connectivity looks like to the application developer and platform engineer. The cloud-native Network would connect all such service endpoints, and only those endpoints, wherever they happen to be and in whatever form – as modern cloud-native, or traditional monolithic systems.

Kubernetes has been a catalyst in building AI/ML capabilities, however DIY setting up and maintaining such as stack can be complex. As more and more Cisco Container Platform, customers are interested in machine learning, we are continuously evolving the support to enable them in their journey.

When it comes to your cloud bill, chances you are spending too much due to your cloud waste level being too high.  Not only that, but cloud deployments are becoming more and more complex with hybrid and public clouds becoming the norm...At Cisco, we believe that cost management should be an integral part of your multicloud strategy.

That gap between Kubernetes infrastructure and serverless applications is what Knative can fill. Learn what it is and how it works in this blog.

It’s imperative that network engineers understand this new service mesh abstraction, what it means to your day job, how it makes you relevant and part of the conversation, and perhaps it spells great opportunity.