Welcome back to the show. I'm just cracking up because I cannot get enough of Fazily's voice today. He has a super cold and he sounds like a baby. Super hilarious. Anyway, welcome back to the show. The hashtag is RockTour254. Thank you so much for staying with us. If you're not familiar with the show now, my name is Feline. You can find me across also show media pages, Art Feline June. That's from Facebook on Twitter and on Instagram as well. And keep talking to us at RockTour254. That's on Facebook and Twitter. And you can tag us at WhiteTour254 channel as well. I can see Steve Anthony is tuned in, he's saying, loving the show, looking lovely as always, Feline, June and of course, hashtag RockTour254. Thank you so much for watching that show. That's on Twitter. So keep talking to me. When I come back, I'll be sending you some love, some shout outs. But now back to the match. I tell you, we'll be having guests when we come back. I wasn't joking. They are right here and they're ready to say hi. So how are you guys doing? You're well? Yeah, we're good. Welcome to the show. It's good to have you. And you know, I just told you guys last minute, actually, literally told them at 1 a.m. last night. I'm like, Hey, what's up?  Okay, first of all, who are they talking to? You're talking to Frank. Frank, we're going to find you. Why are you all practicing with this guy? Oh, you're practicing. That's why I was like, Hey, I didn't even think you guys would be online. I thought you'd see it in the morning then, then, but so I'm like, welcome to the show. Okay, your name is Frank. So I think it's just going to be fair. I love who everybody introduces themselves. Right? So yeah. Um, Frank Aiko, uh, from Dead Skin Remedy Band Lead Vocals. All right. All right. And then I don't think I go your name and I don't think the guys at home got that. So maybe just one more time. Okay. It's Trieste. Oh, it's Trieste. Yeah. All right. Zoth, I do the rhythm guitar. Rhythm guitarist. Yes, sir. Awesome. Then Brian Saibo. Then Brian has been here before though, but we're just teaching him like it's his first time. So just reintroduce yourself. I just reintroduce yourself. Brian Saibo, lead guitarist. All right, lead guitarist. Yeah. For Dead Skin Remedy. Yeah. Let's just start with the name. Who's going to speak for the band? Okay. About the name. The vocalist. Yeah, he came up with the name. It's always the vocalist, most of the time. So it's always about the name. Where did that come from? Dead Skin Remedy? Well, uh, to keep it short, it's just, uh, the beauty of scars. Wow. Yeah. I didn't think, I think it was going to be something deeper, but then it's still deep. If you'd like the deep part, go ahead, man. Don't be shy. Don't be shy. Yeah, he's the vocalist after all. Well, when you get a cut, uh, it's painful at first and then it heals and then an ugly scar comes up, but you learn from it. You learn from it. Yeah. It's your remedy. Every scar has a story. I hear that. Yeah. Right. All right. So tell us about the band. When did it cut? How was it founded and by who and how did you guys meet? Okay. Um, we actually started out with Frank. It was back in 2015. 2015 when we were still in high school. Why? I guess that was form three. So we just started out as two guys just doing covers of popular rock songs. Yeah. Yeah. So we didn't have any instruments by then. Um, we kept on then it was last year around, um, August maybe. So I guess we're just an year old. Just one year old. It also says it does Sabu Kill. Yeah. We had a previous band. Oh, Sabu Kill. And then now that's kind of remedy. That's kind of remedy. Oh, it's something key. Amazing. So tell us about, um, your, your style, your style of music. How can you describe yourself? I would say our style is maybe garage because of the, we do everything with acoustics when we start off. Right. Then we translate to electrics. So the original versions are acoustics kind of garage. Then it goes to electrics because garage. Right. And your influences. So I think you're going to check this one. What are some of your influences? Maybe as a band or just you as a person and then as a band. What some of the guys, you guys really say? Okay. So I do uncleans for the band. Yeah. So basically that metal and trash. Yeah, I wait for it. We also have another band with the guys. Okay. We also have another band with the guys like Drashmet Allband, Rot Pepper Jesus, a side project. Right. But with their EP and their albums and everything going on, just helping out with the fucking. Yeah. All right. Yeah. All right. It's still 6 p.m. so it's all right.  So I get that. I get that vibe. Yeah. All right. So, um, tell tell me about your songs. Um, so far you have, you released an EP just recently. Okay. Now before you talk about the EP, I want to know about the, who is the writer for the band? Who writes for the band? I do most of the time. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Tell us through the process. All right. You know, there's writing music and then there's writing rock music. So are there any traditions, you observe anything you have to like tell us about this. Just take us through that. All you know about is writing rock music. Yeah. That's about the process. Like, um, when are you inspired most when you are guys, when you are alone and what do you write about? All right. You can say when we are in grip mode. For someone who's tuning in for the first time, they have no idea what that means. Oh. Yes. Maybe when we're having a small call, maybe just, just chill. Yeah. That's when you're most inspired. Yeah. All right. I like that. Now talk to us about the EP. How many songs and are, where are they available? Just tell us everything. What was, what are they inspired by? Well, EP, last night in Herakru, has five songs. Yeah. Mostly influenced by the sound, grunge. We've always loved grunge from way back. So it's a cool one, I guess. He's not a talker at all. He's like, all right. All right. So, yeah. Be here with me. Maybe, okay. This song, maybe you can tell us about the songs. There are five songs. So what are you guys singing about? Is it about like, um, the daily life? Is it about what you're going through? Is it about, what is it about? Its song has its own, maybe meaning, I can say. Yeah. Um, but mostly we can say it's about we're reflecting much on how the conformist kind of way life is. Right. Yeah. And you should not subject yourself to the system. All right. So where is your music available?  All right. So where can people find your music? We need a manager. We need a manager. Okay. So let me just talk to you. Hi guys.  You know, your job as a manager is very hard. You have to find them places to perform, make sure they eat before events, get them events, get them to studio on time.  Now, get a gig first and then get to share from that. So if you know you can do a good job with that one. Yeah. There's an opportunity right here. Yeah. They're looking for managers. So come through. Where do they find you? What's your social media? Social media, DSR, uh, uh, dead lords, IG, Twitter. I like how they're trying to find it out. Oh, yeah. They're like, do we have Twitter? Okay. But you should get Twitter though. Yeah. I know some people who are really, someone like Yvonne and they know she's watching. Shout out to you, Yvonne. Yvonne. I know she's only on Twitter. She's not on Instagram. She's not on IG. No, she's not on Facebook either. So I guess you all need a Twitter account. Yeah. That manager maybe. That manager should come open a Twitter account. So on Facebook it's DSR? DSR on Instagram. It's a dead lords. Right. Yeah. DSR screen remedy. All right. Okay. That's awesome. Now, tell us about the scene. What do you guys think about the rock scene right now in Kenya? And what are your ambitions as a band? I think the rock scene right now, it's more rock than metal. And we need some metal vibe, like metal DJ. I had the know of, I only destroyed this thing is a metal DJ. That's from Nairobi Metal Fest. So we need more metal in the rock scene right now. More metal. Yeah.  I can join you. Yeah. So we have a band already, Drush Metal. Yeah. We have no drama yet. Oh, so. Yeah. So in need of a drama and a manager, you guys, the guys at home can see that. So are you, okay, apart from the drama and the manager, would you maybe expand, get more people to do in the band? Like here man, if we can get a violin, violin. Yeah, we can do a big set. It needs to be as brutal as it can get. All right. So have you guys performed anywhere so far? Yeah, we have. We have performed at Dago's. Yeah. I think that was last month. Crystal Axis had a gig. It was a charity event. We were supposed to perform at that show, right? Yeah. Yeah. But then you see the manager has a, I don't want to see this. Oh, all right. That was an issue. That was an issue. All right. So when's your next gig and how, how is it, how is it performing out there? How was the experience? When performing. Yeah. It wasn't such a big crowd. I can see like, maybe over 15 people. Right. But the sound there was dope. Man. We almost did 10 songs, right? Yeah. Originals. They had to stop us from playing. Yeah. Why? I know bands who play the land of songs and then they have to start over again from the first song. So if they will stop from playing, that's really amazing. And I'm sure the guys at home will be looking forward to hearing more from me. So yeah. You should come there. Dago's, it's a chill place. Yeah. Dago's is pretty cool. You can booze on stage. You can smoke. Yeah. It's a, Oh, by the way, for people who, it's in the garage, right?  Dago's is just pretty chilled out. Because the first time I went, I was like, ah, I'm not sure. I'm sure this is the place. Like I wasn't really sure, but it's really, really cool. And the people that come through, especially, like, for lack of a better word, like white folks, you find them hiding out there. I love who, you know, for the sleep, when Flynn is like, oh, this is shady, but he's so cool. That's what I like about rockers, just getting along and everything. So once they are born coming, any plans? No? No. Yes, they're vocalists. I don't know what's wrong, but step to eyes, step to eyes. Well, we plan to record two songs each month. So probably. Oh, you've set that for yourself. Yeah, that schedule. I like that. I have a friend who's currently doing weekly vlogs on YouTube. So every week, he has a new song out. So you guys is monthly. I like that. So you have to keep to it. The guys at home can see that. So we can hold that against you. So next month, if we don't have a new song, which other guys didn't drop a song, is that what you're saying? Yeah, we'll actually hold you accountable. Yeah, true. No worries. You know, a funny fact, when we're in grip mode, we can actually make a whole album within five hours, not to brag. Not to brag. Yeah, that's true. That's cool. But one thing now, this TV, we need videos. So what are the videos dropping? For at least the EP songs first? Yeah. What are the videos coming? We have an idea for a new song, not in the EP, Paralysis. We have been discussing it with Frank, so it was not there yesterday. But it's really simple. So I think two months will be out for a new song, a new video. A new song and a new video. Even for the songs that are already out, you guys can do, even with just a phone. Yeah, yeah. Even the simplest video. We're actually planning on, we are going to Mombasa tomorrow. So like the scenery there, we're planning on taking some shots. We have a camera and we'll put the videos in. Yeah, just put the videos together and get us a video and we'll be more than glad to play you right here on the show. Because we're all about that. We're all about growing the rock scene and just bringing more binds to, you know, on the limelight. We want to take rock mainstream and we're gonna do that without videos and more music. But you promised us more music and videos coming up. Alright, so do you have any last remarks, any shout outs, anything you want to tell the guys at home before you guys go? Alright, here I got Salam, what do you want to do here? You know, then for who come here you have to stop them. Salimah Tuhi and then people, I have like 20 people shout out. And I have to stop them. So yeah, I don't think so. So, alright, he's changed his mind. Shout out to my mom. Yeah, she's watching. Yeah, shout out to my little girl, my sis and my little niece. Nice. Love you all. That's so sweet. Nairobi met her first. Yes, that's coming out. That is in chapter. But hey guys, if you don't have your ticket, you have to get your ticket for the metal fest. It's gonna be big. It's gonna be a two day event at Crooked Cues, right? Yeah. And then be performing. So if you ever see them on stage, you have to come through. Alright, any last remarks? Yeah, at Nairobi Metal Festival, I hope you'll get a slot. Yeah, are you? It's already booked. Oh, it's full. Oh, don't worry, don't worry. It's a surprise band. Yeah, you know, it might be you guys. It might be you guys. And I know I'll definitely show up. Okay, regardless of whether you're playing or not, we still have to go. Yeah, we're still doing it. It's rock. And I'm sure the guys at home would love that as well. So anything you want to tell the guys? Any shout out, swim us along with here.  Stay rock. Yeah, man. Give it rock. Don't conform. Stuff is coming up now. Yeah. And Metal too. Alright. Alright, guys, that is Bandskin Remedy. Make sure you follow them, talk to them, talk to them, whatever it is, just talk to them. They're here to make sure they rock scene in Kenya grows. Because I know you guys have been asking, yeah, do you even have any Kenyan bands? There are so many of them. And this is just coming up. This is like your first interview on TV, right? Yeah. Yeah. So they're just starting. So the next time they are here, they'll have like five hit songs. What? Yvonne is watching, right? Yeah, Yvonne is watching. Yvonne, And the follow-up fans at home, hashtag is 20 Rock gigs. Yeah, make sure you show up. Don't just like it, watch. You have to show up to gigs as well. Now keep it Y254, the hashtag is RockTour254 at FinJune, at RockTour254, at Y254 channel.  Keep it Y254.


The Cube at OpenStack Summit Atlanta 2014 is brought to you by Brocade. Say goodbye to the status quo and hello to Brocade. And Red Hat. Here are your hosts, John Furrier and Stu Miniman. And we're back with The Cube, SiliconANGLE TV's live coverage of OpenStack Summit Atlanta 2014. I'm Stu Miniman with wikibond.org. Lots of different projects and pieces of the infrastructure that we're digging into here. Joining me for this segment, we're going to be talking about networking with Neela Jakes, Executive Director of the Open Daylight Project. Neela, first time on The Cube, thanks for coming on. Thank you, I'm honored. So, you know, we've been covering, you know, cloud pretty heavily on The Cube this year, and as well as all of the open projects. So we were with the Open Compute Summit at the Open Networking Summit. Earlier this year, we had a lot of the folks that contributed to the Open Daylight Initiative, Red Hat Show, and now OpenStack Summit. For people that aren't familiar with Open Daylight or people that know, we would call it ODL for short usually. Can you explain what is Open Daylight and, you know, what's the foundation's role in it? Sure. So Open Daylight is an open source project. It's, what we're doing is that we're building a platform for software-defined networking. But really the problem that we're going after is while everybody in the world agrees that SDN is the future, that we need to centralize some level of intelligence, the problem is not that nobody is building a product around this, it's that everybody's building a product around it. And so you've got 15, 20, 30 implementations of SDN out there. And so what customers right now have, what end users have is a situation where they have to pick a horse in a 15-horse race. And rather than going in and picking one off and they're sitting on the sidelines saying, let's see where things shake out. What Open Daylight is doing is building one code base where the entire industry is going to either pick up and put within their products or plug into. And we're already seeing that momentum. Okay, and can you speak to a little bit of who makes up the Open Daylight project, who contributes code? And there was some news at the beginning of the week, HP is now a Platinum member. So give us the update. What's the lay of the land of Open Daylight? We pretty much have all of the major players in the space that are participating in Open Daylight. You know, from Cisco and IBM to Brocade, Ericsson, Citrix, VMware, HP, you mentioned. Obviously, and I'm sure one of my board members will beat me up. There are 10 of them. So, you know, from large companies like that, we also have small companies out there, small company out of Canada called InnoCybe. We also have, you know, some smaller startup divisions of larger companies like Nuage. So pretty much if you're a player in the networking space, you want to participate in Open Daylight and they are. All right, so in the key notes here at OpenStack, they made a point of saying that they're reaching out to other Open Source projects and Open Daylight was one of the ones. Can you reconcile for us, you know, what's the overlap or the intersection between Open Daylight and OpenStack?  So how do they fit together? Sure. So, I mean, let's start at that level. What is OpenStack doing? OpenStack, obviously, is a cloud management platform. It's an open source project to create a cloud management platform. Now, if you think of a cloud management platform, what you want to do is say, let's say I'm creating a new tenant, or let's say I want to make a change and expand the resources for a given application. What I'm going to do is go out and say, I need to stand up a set of VMs. I need to connect that to some storage and I also need to connect that to some network. The challenge that we have in networking unlike the other two is that they haven't fully been abstracted yet. And so on the network side, very quickly what you're going to do is call your network guy and he's going to create a whole bunch of VLANs and then you're going to test those VLANs and connect them into your VM. You want to expand or change the way things are routed. You call your network guy, he makes a set of changes. So, Neutron's already an improvement in that in that with Neutron you're able to send some level of symbol commands down to the underlying networking hardware. But what Neutron is missing is a controller. Neutron in itself doesn't hold any intelligence. And so, SDN controllers, Open Daylight being one of them, certainly, bring that level of network programmability that is sorely needed to truly have a fully automated cloud or software-defined data center. We connect into OpenStack via the Neutron plugins. All right, think about since the Open Networking Summit, one of the bigger news items that I tracked was Cisco's OpFlex solution is now moving into Open Daylight. You can explain what that means. I think OpenStack has lots of different projects and there's different pieces of it. Is Open Daylight a monolithic software stack or are the components, how does that work? Yeah, I mentioned that in SDN, one of the key things in SDN is bringing intelligence up out of the underlying hardware. And different people have different views of how much to do that. What Cisco has said is really the most important thing for them or what they believe in the world is that you need to be able to capture application policy. You've heard people like Mike Dworkin who I'm sure has been on at least once on theCUBE talk about his view of an imperative model versus a declarative model. In his view, the imperative model just telling the switch what to do with the flow is the wrong way. The right way is to capture the needs of the application and to pass that down to the hardware. We in Open Daylight don't take a view. Both models could be right. We wanna support both models. Specifically the OpFlex group, and it started with Cisco, but there are other folks working on it, working closely with the group policy. You've got IBM, you've got Mitakura, you've also got Plexi, who are all working on this project, is an attempt to create a framework for capturing that application policy in a policy repository, and then communicating that down the stack, down the southbound side so that it can be implemented by the hardware. I think it's very exciting. Yeah, so people on the outside obviously know Cisco has been dominated in networking for so long. When Open Daylight came out, there's a bunch of pieces of the code that have come from Cisco. We had Lou Tucker on theCUBE talking about how Cisco's moving into open source. Can you give us your viewpoint as to, is Cisco dominating there? How are they fitting in with this whole open source movement? Yeah, it is absolutely true that SDN is fundamentally disruptive to everybody in the space, and obviously the largest member of the space is Cisco. And so it's not surprising that Cisco isn't sitting on the sideline and is participating in the biggest project, what is becoming the biggest platform in software defined networking. They also have the most resources, and so they've contributed, they've been a really great partner and member for us. They contributed some of their controller code, some of their teams are in there, but it's a really diverse community. What you see is that on many projects, you've got a set of people who are paid for, who receive a paycheck from Cisco, working really closely with people from IBM, from Red Hat, from Brocade, from others. But I think for me, the most interesting part is that what happens when they get in is they have a badge, they turn it over. And you listen on the call, you have no idea who's actually paying that person's paycheck. They work for ODL. And in fact, we've seen a number of cases like I'd say Madhu Venugopal is a great example, developer who is at Cisco, ended up moving to Red Hat, still working on Open Daylight, working on many of the same things. Nothing's really changed, he's still Madhu. He lives in the same house, he just happens to receive a paycheck from a different company. Yeah, we had Madhu on at the Open Networking Summit, along with Brent Salisbury, so great discussion as they are. So, tell me, how has the networking discussion in general been at that show? Maybe if you comment, I've heard some people say that Neutron seems to be one of the projects that needs a bit of work to get their stability and scalability out there. How many people here are fully understand that SDN more than the buzzword that's going on? You know, networking is certainly a big area of discussion. And part of it was where Neutron came from. You probably all know that there was a company called Nasera and really Neutron and Nasera, people thought of them in one breath and they were the company behind it, they've contributed so much to the open community with OVS that they continue to invest in. But it was a little bit of a surprise to the world when they got bought by VMware. And that obviously has brought some questions. If we look at a Neutron API, a lot of the people who used Neutron in OpenStack were actually using the paid Neutron product and it worked really well. Well, with Nasera being bought by VMware and being part of the NSX is that question for the open source community. What is our solution? Are we gonna go and buy NSX and buy into that? And there's certainly good reasons to do that but I think a lot of folks have been looking for a full open source solution. And so OVS continues to get investment but I think there's an excitement around open daylight because when you ask the question, should Neutron create a 42nd controller out there? I think the answer is no. We don't have a huge community that wants to create another open daylight within OpenStack, we have open daylight. And so I find that often, it seems like you're alluding to this, people feel like we need more networking, they're really excited about the maturation of open daylight. And increasingly open daylight I'm hearing is basically viewed as the default SDN controller of the open stack world. Yeah, I was just looking through the new survey that came out for the show that was launched yesterday. In production, OpenVswitch is still the dominant network driver out there. Can you talk about OpenVswitch? How does that fit into the open daylight framework? We love OVS. I mean, OVS in general, I'm personally very bullish on it. I'm generally someone who thinks that you should keep something private only if there's a really strong reason for it to be private. And if we look, I talked about having a million controls out there, we actually have a million V switches out there, right? In the vSphere environment now, you've got the VSS, the VDS, you've got the new one, the NSX Vswitch, you've also got Cisco's IBM's HPs. It's great that the community has a Vswitch that is open to everybody that is open sourcing that people can build on top. We leverage OVS and OVS DB and we're very grateful to Justin Pettit and Ben Fath and all those great developers who work on that now employed by VMware. But just like OpenFlow, OVS and OVS DB can't be the only way that we talk southbound. We have to recognize, I think this is the mistake I see by so many people, even vendors downstairs that I visit, is people seem to think that they can dictate one architecture and they've got a brilliant way to do something in one specific way and they're gonna assume that your data center, your carrier network is gonna buy all into that. That's not the real world. The real world is you have a whole bunch of gear and you have to hold on to that gear for three years, five years, seven years as it is. And so I see people using BGP, using NetComp, using PSAP in the cable industry, they've got their own. They've got the DMTS and the cable modems talking Doxus. And so from the open daylight side, we've made a critical decision to build a service abstraction layer so that we can leverage OVS if it's in there and we love it. But it can't be the only way to talk to things. We have to talk to physical hardware with OpenFlow or with anything else that you have. Yeah, so Neil, I'd like to get your take on VMware. So obviously then I see your acquisition really, but just put SD on on the map and everybody was talking about it. Martín Casado, we love having him on the Cube, really important person in the industry. However, I was drilling him a little bit at the Open Networking Summit because he's gone from being a full supporter of everything open source to now talking open interfaces. I happened to be able to ask a question to Pat Gelsinger, the CEO of VMware last week and I said, Pat, it seems like you're moving further away from open source, what's your position on open source? And he said, we're not changing our business model. Open source is not a primary thing that we look at. So with that context, where does VMware sit in kind of an ODL and open stack world? Right. I mean, I should start by saying I spent seven and a half years working for VMware. So I know those guys and I have a tremendous love in working for VMware. I've been a Vex for the last four years and I've worked with them since 2002, so. I think a lot of what you say is accurate. VMware, unlike most other companies, was able to get a platform, in a sense in a full proprietor without building a community around it. Because they were the first with vSphere, because there was nobody else out there, a community formed around them. And so in many ways, you can look at VMware as being this decade's Microsoft, in a sense. And that's been a fantastic platform. I think they're missing something. And I'll be honest, I was part of missing it in the early days. When I was asked when I was at VMware, as part of the group, we were looking at OpenStack. And I said, that can't work.  And I was completely wrong. And so was everybody else there. And I personally think they're missing a major shift in the industry. And we already see it. NSX is a great piece of technology. I think there are many good things around vCloud Director, but by keeping everything closed, by assuming that 10 people in a room can get the right answer and everybody else is going to anoint them and agree, you're the platform and I'm going to work with you. I think it's naive because in networking and frankly in cloud, unlike in virtualization, they're not the only game in town. There are many players who have a whole set of really intelligent experts and who have great hardware and relationships. And really the game is now moved to a place where you have to be able to work well with a whole bunch of players. And so I would like to see them. I think within the Sierra, they've got a great DNA that knows open source. I think Martin certainly knows open source, but the old style VMware needs to have more education. Yeah, and just to VMware's credit, they do have 30 people here. I know they've got folks working on Nova. They do. They've got developers here and absolutely you can do ESX inside of OpenStack. Just something, by the time we get to VMworld, maybe their story will have matured a little bit. I think they're evolving. I think they're going in the right direction. Personally, I'd love to see it happen a little more quickly, but yeah. Yeah, so the other thing I want to get your opinion on, people are looking at OpenStack and saying, we're four years into this and how are we with the maturity and adoption? I know I've had conversations with you. ODL really has, I forget what release number it's on, but when you talk about the first release, but if you say, is that something I should be able to put production in news everywhere and scalable and everything else, can you talk about how long it takes maturity and what proper expectations should be, especially something that's an open source project with so many people working on, but both from an ODL and an OpenStack standpoint. I mean, to start with OpenStack, I think that people have put unreasonable expectations on OpenStack. It takes a long time to build a platform and to build a great platform. I've never seen great technology get invented overnight. And the more moving parts, the more it touches critical parts of your infrastructure, the more challenging is to put all the elements together. And so if I look at OpenStack today, you've got real customers using it. Now, is it surprising that it hasn't hit 100% that it's mainly early adopters, clapped by people who really have a pain as well as have capability? No, that's in a sense what I would expect. VMware didn't get to where it is overnight either. Remember, it took 10 years and it was being used in test and dev and some limited environments for a long time. So on the OpenStack side, I think we're all waiting until, suddenly you get that inflection point and a million users start showing up at these things. I think it'll come. And what's important is to make sure you're going the right direction and got solid technology and components. I think the same is true in Open Daylight. And frankly, we're a few years behind where OpenStack is just because we got started later. As you said, we had our first release. And I want to remind you that our first objective is to create a platform that the industry will pick up. The first problem we're solving is there are 40 controllers out there. We want people who are in the industry who may be already having a controller or thinking of building a controller to build around Open Daylight. Because when you do that, you get the benefits of interoperability. You get the ability to test against a wider range of things. Nobody can own all of that. On that, great success thus far. Cisco shipped a product, IBM shipped a product. People like Sienna have talked about we want Open Daylight at its heart. Other people haven't necessarily shared specifics, but the HP announcement of HP doubling down on VMware can clearly get a sense of a shift of how strategic and important it is for those companies. So on that, really doing great. From an end user, your question becomes when will end users pick up a mostly open source solution as opposed to a vendor supported solution? Well, I'll start by saying 90% of users want the vendor supported, not a full open source. But I do think it's actually very important. Today we have end users who are using Open Daylight. Their primary use case is being able to answer big strategic questions about the network.  Are overlays the future for us? What does it mean for our network? How would we manage it? What about white box switches? What about cumulus? Should we go do that? Are we going to go something like the Cisco APEC? There are these major Uber questions. You're being asked to be able to answer that five year strategy. And doing a POC with any one vendor doesn't help you with that so much because at the end of it you're asked to write a check. So people are using Open Daylight today to be able to evaluate overlays and understand it and to look at Open Flow and test Open Flow and that's great. I wouldn't personally put Open Daylight into my production network unless I had people who were really, really savvy and very connected to our community because our first release was a developer release. And then there's a tension in terms of when will it come? There's a tension between getting more community involvement and adding more elements and focusing on performance stability of the core. And we'll see how that shakes out. The TSC, you've got Dave Meyer next. I urge you to ask him that question. So, good setup, thanks Neil on that. So when we had Dave Meyer on it, Open Networking Summit, he said for this first release code is coin of the land. So we could look at who's contributed. We can look in there and say, we know who from what company is doing what. So that shows the participation here. As we look out over the next year, how do we really help people to see who's really involved? Is it the solutions that they ship and actual revenue? Or how should we be thinking about measuring and what metrics should we look to over the next year? I think you're asking the right question. I'm so glad because I'm often used to, people often say, how many customers do you think we'll be using the pure version of Open Data? And I'm like, again, we'll see some of that, but that's not necessarily the right metric. I think community involvement is really important and you have a number of ways. You brought up some of them. One of them is looking at how many engineers. Another one is looking at the projects. I've been really, really happy to see Hewlett Packard seeing Citrix participating and submitting new projects that we have right now. It's so great to see something like Group Policy not being dominated by one company, but having four companies participating in that. So I think I would start by looking at those two. Another one, which you might not think of, but in open source, committer status is something that's really important. And so as you see people upgrading to committer status from simply contributor status. So I think that's certainly an important one. The other thing to look at is who is doing the dirty work? It's been great to see Ericsson, for example, invest in the testing infrastructure. Huawei right now has announced that they want to help us with the testing infrastructure. And so it'll be interesting to see how many resources are truly dedicated. How involved do they get? Were they looking for a press release or are they really invested in making sure that the quality of the next release is there, that the feature set is there? And so some of that involvement is gonna come out. And obviously looking at people who are, especially the big companies, looking at people who are silver today, who do make the step that HP has. Very publicly, it's hard to say to your internal teams an open source project is gonna be core to our strategy. So brocade going out and hiring some of the best talent available out there. That's undeniable. Looking at HP, going out and signing a million dollars, minimum of 10 FTEs. That's great. Let's see what they start announcing beyond that. I'm going to be watching them to see, again, was this a press release or are they for real? I think they are, but we'll all have to watch that. All right, Niela. So I want to give you the last word on this. So for our users, especially those that might not be, they're not contributors or anything, why is this an important time?  Why is this a critical juncture in specifically the networking space of the IT community? Think of yourself back in 2004. Someone mentioned a virtual machine and you had a choice at that moment. You could think of all the reasons why it wouldn't work. Overhead, physical machines, nobody's gonna share so on and so forth. Or you can say, this has the potential to change IT as we know it. I'm gonna invest a little bit of my time over the next few months, over the next few years to seek to understand what is a VM, how does it work and how might it impact my job? I can tell you, if you look at those people's career, they're at very different places today. In the same way, SDN is fundamentally going to change all of your careers. And Open Daylight is at the heart of most of the major players' efforts in that. And so I urge people to get to know Open Daylight whichever way they're able to. If you're technically inclined, certainly going in and looking and downloading, if you've got a lab, we've got a lot of people, like Greg Farrow, for example, who pick it up, play with it. If you've got those skills, great. That's a great way of learning. Others may simply be to ask the vendors that you have what they're doing. And in between is to start doing some POCs as part of your company on something like OpenFlow. And Open Daylight's a great way of doing that. All right, Nila, thanks so much. Really appreciate coming up. Definitely recommend everybody check out ODL. It's been rapidly changing, especially in the networking space where it typically will take decades for things to move. We expect that timeline to shift. So this is Stu Miniman with SiliconANGLE TVs, live coverage from OpenStack Summit Atlanta 2014. We'll be right back with our next guest.


So mining is not just digging a hole in the ground and shoving it and taking it out. But with our unique experience, we can put the whole package together, raise the finance from base to base, they got TSX where you can list and do what you can, you got a PDAQ that you are able to bring people together. Then of course, you have got hatch engineering or some other energy, I am talking about Canadian engineering company, BBA and other people. So we can create the knowledge of the unique advantage, they got the resources, whether they talk about mining or energy or they are blessed, they got the hydropower, they got fossil, they got nuclear, all the energy and renewable also, they are getting in, Canadian solar and other companies. So Canada is uniquely qualified, but for our industry to sustain, we have to invest in innovation. We lost companies like Parkum Bridge, Alkan, Miranda, Inco, they are all history. But for us to continue, to survive, I strongly feel, we got good companies, we still have Barrick, Sherry, Tech, our own Canadian companies there, I think we are eagle, a lot of companies coming up and there will be a lot more opportunities. And what is very important, Bill is, they have to pay attention to innovation, we have to understand the digitized world and then also the human capability and help them with the quality of life. Canada is the envy of the world in terms of our quality of life. For us to maintain that, sustain that quality of life, we have to invest in innovation, we have to understand the whole thing and the industry can help us creating wealth and jobs.


Medicines are used to treat diseases and improve health. Although medicines make you feel better, it is important to know that all medicines have risks as well as benefits. The benefits of medicines are the helpful effects you get when you use them, such as relieving pain, lowering blood pressure and blood sugar, and curing infection. The risks of medicines are the chances that something unwanted or unexpected could happen to you when you use them, like kidney or liver damage. The Ministry of Health, Wellness and Elderly Affairs encourages people to obtain medicines from a pharmacy, only. The Pharmacy Act 1121 prescribes four different categories of medicines, controlled, over-the-counter, OTC, pharmacists assisted, and prescription-only. Controlled and prescription-only medicines have to be prescribed by a doctor or other authorized health professional, and it has to be dispensed from a pharmacy. The pharmacist must keep the prescription for controlled medicines, thus a 28-day supply is given. Pharmacists-assisted medicines can be bought only from pharmacies and under a pharmacist's supervision. OTC medicines are the self-care medicines in front of or at the side of the prescription area in the pharmacy. Prescriptions which are written instructions by a doctor or other health professional authorizes a patient to be provided a medicine. Prescriptions must be filled by a pharmacy. Prescriptions for controlled conditions can be valid for up to six months from the day it is written. Prescriptions for antibiotics are valid for only seven days from the day it is written. We ask that people be familiar with their medicines. Take their medicines at the same time each day. Check them to see if they are in good condition. Keep a list of your medicines to determine which ones are missing. Check your prescriptions to ensure that it is valid. Remember, the prime concern of the pharmacist is the patient. If you are not sure of anything, ask your pharmacist.


From Hollywood it's time now for Johnny Duller This is Carol Johnny. Oh, hello Carol. I've made the arrangement with Madame Morgana Morgana. Good. What time? 8 o'clock. Only it's across the river in New Jersey. What do you have dinner with me? I'd love. Pick you up in your penthouse at 6? I'll be waiting. Tonight and every weekday night Bob Bailey and the transcribed adventures of the man with the action-packed expense account America's fabulous freelance insurance investigator. Yours truly Johnny Duller Expense account submitted by special investigator Johnny Duller location New York City To the Universal Adjustment Bureau Hartford, Connecticut Following is an accounting of expenditure is during my investigation of the matter of the medium well done Some pretty strong pressure was being put on Carol Sharp to change the beneficiaries of her hundred and ten thousand dollar life policy And she was very much under the influence of a psychic medium who insisted that she be named as one of the two new beneficiaries The other was to be a Tony Ricardo whose father made quite a record for himself and the bootlicking gang's today's of the roaring 20s I met him at Susan Palmer's Oyster Bar over in Radio City. I must admit I was surprised at the sort of fellow he turned out to be I guess it was a little Well, they extreme to threaten you that way Mr. Duller. That's putting it mildly But this whole spiritualism business and the whole it has on Carol That has me terribly concerned. You don't like spiritualism. I didn't say that You know just as well as I do there are great many fine honest spiritualists in the city But as another the other feeler of frauds rack of tears, so I've heard it's not only true religions But businesses professions anything sure sure but now look here Tony dollar I will not have you or anyone else leaving Carol on this medium who's already has such a hold on it You understand pardon me Tony your background is showing what I say come off it this kind of act won't work What are you talking about do you think? I don't know you're one of the two Carol wants to name his beneficiaries of her policy you in that medium That's not my doing. Who's doing is it that medium Morgana Morgana? Taking Carol's money by the hundreds week after week now you've come along to encourage and dollar I tell you to stop it Tony maybe that story you gave her about dreaming of her over and over when you were a kid and Couldn't even have known about it was true, but I don't believe Tony that was made up by the whole clock. I still Why this funny decision to switch your policy around is the case. I'm assigned to Wait a minute. You mean that yes I had to meet her somehow so I use that device knowing she might fall for it because of her implicit belief in such things But now you're encouraging this whole thing. You're even going to see this Morgana Morgana with her tonight because if she is a phony It's the only way I can show this to Carol well I hope and pray that you can mr. Dollar Some of the best psychic investigators in the country have been stumped by her How are you gonna go about it? I won't know until I've seen her operate. Even then I may not know Or maybe this medium isn't a fraud. Oh come on, of course she is but you can't prove it But you or somebody must Carol change your policy and and and then turn up dead Won't be easy mr. Dollar I've attended these sayances with carol many of them I've been times when I've almost been convinced myself wait Wait here some more coffee, please. No, no no more for me. Thanks You're gonna need it Tony because I'm gonna keep you here until you've told me every detail You can remember of this madam Morgana Morgana seance procedure All right, I hope you all I can you'd better I'm still not forgetting that if I fall down on this job, you'll cut into carol's insurance for any $30,000 In spite of your sweet talk I'll say this for tony ricardo. He was thorough And I began to believe that he was serious and is concerned for carol Item 12 10 cents one fold call to tommy green No, no johnny. No trouble at all and getting the rundown on carol's family that she has for us. Keep talking Apparently they're doing all right there in mochampiae Neither the mother or two brothers will ever have to really get out and dig for living They're all men left and well set up, huh? Yeah One of the boys harrell's turned out pretty well Works in some office over there even though he doesn't really need to what about the other boy That'll be dave the black sheep of the family Travels with a fast crowd tears around the country in a sports car that sort of thing Oh, right now. He's somewhere here in new york just playing around But johnny, are you getting anywhere on this case? Yeah, tell me I think I am Especially after what you just told me Item 13 another phone call this time to sergeant randy singer at 18th precinct headquarters Yeah, johnny got a real easy one for you. Oh, what's that find a man? Name is david sharp home address mark chunk pennsylvania Chunk pennsylvania got it description none though. He's probably in his 20s Well, that's not and he's probably staying at a hotel here in the city. Oh, yeah, but where what part of the city? Let me know when you find out will you Yeah, no, wait a minute expense account item 14 $106.80 and it includes cabs to several camera shops one miniature camera without an f2 lens A couple of rolls of special film some very special flash bulbs and a tiny flash holder Item 15 taxi back to the towers to clean up and dress for my date with carol Then the phone rang Johnny tell him We located david sharp for you johnny.  Now, who knows randy. Maybe you're psychic Now leave us not have that stuff. Where is he? We're on. He's 53rd street not two blocks from that palatial joint where you're staying. Is he there now? Nobody always comes in just for dinner time He has still haven't told me why you're interested in him. I'm not sure myself But do me a favor would you like what when he shows up put a tail on him I want to know where he goes how long he stays and when he comes back But you won't say why not until I'm sure I know why Thanks randy. Yeah, but I haven't said thanks boy Dinner with carol could have been one of the pleasantest things in years But i'm afraid i was preoccupied with matters at hand and she with anticipation She's promised to try to hear from daddy again tonight Oh, johnny. I so want to speak to him again Finally, I signed the check we hopped into a taxi and headed across the river to the jersey side We ended up at a rather plain but nice home somewhere on the outskirts of my guess at union city We were met at the door by a matron of about 45 I should say who looked like an ordinary respectable housewife except perhaps for her quick discerning eyes Good evening carol my dear Oh, and you must be mr. Johnny dollard. Yes, uh, madame morgana morgana. Yes Do come in and meet the others who are here to form the circle tonight. Thank you carol. Thank you Carol told me nothing about you except over riddico dreams of her an amazing experience, isn't it? Perhaps you're really psychic. Oh, I doubt that But all our friends thought my kid brother richard was Before he died a couple of years ago richard richard That name has been haunting me ever since carol telephoned You don't suppose What madame? Oh, no, of course not Now, um here in the parlor are the others who will be with us tonight Uh, may I present mr. Johnny dollard. This is Dorothy jesson. How do you do mr. John prides? Mr. Sandal fro look all right, and of course you all know carol sharp. Good evening I see no reason why we shouldn't start The atmosphere has seemed almost electric tonight Very conducive to good contact with the shall we say the nether world and Oh, oh, yes, you may smoke if you like mr. Dollar. We're very informal Oh, I'm sorry just sort of a nervous habit. I guess flicking this lighter. Oh, um, incidentally, I I hope you tell these people of your dreams after we're finished Oh dear the atmosphere is tense We should begin right away here. Well, yes, I'll I'll Turn on some music The six of us sat down in a small circle On the floor were three long slender metal trumpets like halloween horns But made of thin metal spaced about the center of the circle In the subdued conversation of the next few minutes I learned it was through these that the spirit voices would come to us That they would rise in the air and the voices would issue from them From time to time they're in the pitch black room. I snapped the cap of my lighter As a reminder of what it was You mustn't lie to dana, you know no danger. This one hasn't even got a flood in it I do hope we get some messages today I think we will mr. Fowler I have a Feeling that we will I have that feeling too very strongly From what madame told us you must have definite psychic powers mr. Dalla that should be helpful wait Wait the power's here I feel it almost as though she were suffering physical pain. We are ready the medium side and gassed And we waited and waited It's hard to describe the tension that comes of waiting that way in a completely darkened room And it's easy to see how well the imagination can work the powers of suggestion There was a slight sound one of the trumpets I heard move. Yes. Yes, so did I That means that they are with us It seemed to move toward you Carol I hope so Yes, I can feel it in the air near me Father Father father can you speak to me? There's so many things I wish to ask you Yes, dear Yes It may not sound like much to tell but believe me. This was impressive The deathlike silence broken only by the faint voice from the trumpet The whispered questions by carol An occasional sigh from the medium And the shutter of my special camera, which I hope sounded enough like my lighter had sounded Yes, carol Always do the things I tell you to and you give me great happiness In this lonely This father Johnny, do you see do you see because only he and I know the things we talked about? The trumpet is still near us John Yes Richard Yes, John It's so long to speak to you Dick My brother the brief conversation I carried on with my dead brother Richard was amazing Of things in my childhood that I thought nobody else even knew about Personal intimate things that can only be known to a brother or someone equally close It was fantastic amazing awe inspiring Except for one thing I never had a brother I didn't tell this to anyone I played it straight and even stayed around and discussed my trumped up dreams after the seance But I needed proof and I couldn't wait to get back to new york to the police lab where I could develop the infrared film and my little camera Now here's our star to tell you about the final intriguing episode of this week's story tomorrow the wind up And a bit of heartbreak for a very chastened girl Join us won't you yours truly Johnny dollar yours truly johnny dollar starring bob bailey is transcribed in hollywood It is produced and directed by jack johnstone who also wrote tonight's story Be sure to join us tomorrow night same time and station for the next exciting episode of yours truly johnny dollar Roy rohan speaking


What are blocks? As a teacher, you can add blocks to the side of your main learning area. In this course, using a variation of the boost theme, the blocks are on the right. In this course, with a different theme, there are blocks on both sides. And note that this course does not have the nav draw. Instead, there's a navigation block and an administration block. If your organization's Moodle site has a navigation and administration block instead of the nav draw, ask your admin to help you find tutorials suitable for your Moodle site from our Moodle HQ YouTube channel. Blocks are elements which add extra information or learning content to your course. Think carefully before adding blocks, because the mobile app doesn't display them, so only choose blocks you feel will be essential to your student's learning, as they take up space on the screen. On a small screen, blocks will move down underneath the course sections, as here. Other themes will allow you to dock or move blocks to the side, such as here. And it's important to remember this, as learners sometimes forget they have docked blocks and they become confused. In our teacher Sam's new course, there are no blocks at the moment, but she can add blocks by turning on the editing from the gear menu and then clicking the add block link in the nav draw. Here, she can choose useful blocks to add to her course. Once added, blocks may be hidden or deleted from the gear menu. They may also be moved around with the crosshairs icon by dragging and dropping, or by clicking and holding the crosshairs icon and selecting a location to move them to. Here, Sam is moving the latest badges block underneath the online users block.


Welcome to vlog. There's a number 327. That's a lot of that's a lot. I, um, ah, let's see here. Hey, you've got fresh air. That's set up in your homelab. Awesome. That was a fun video I just did the other day. I really I didn't have time. I'm today's been like a lot of things going on day, but I still didn't miss my fresh RSS. I read some of it this morning. That is a real challenge in tech is keeping up with all the news and everything as it, uh, as it flies by and everything else. But nonetheless, that's why I did that video. That video is actually how popular is that video? I think you got a lot more views than I expected, which is pretty cool. And by the way, and I'll start pulling things up because I'm going to talk about ZFS today because, um, this is a short day because I got some stuff to do. I'll be going. I'm going to be at the it and the event tonight when that means that probably means nothing to many of you. But if you're here local in Detroit, it's a gathering of tech nerds that was started by some friends of mine, Bob puts it together. If you Google it and it's easy to find. It's funny. I have met some people that come there for from my YouTube channel, which is pretty cool. But let's go ahead and share screen, talk about things. Oh, as I've been trying to follow a process, I will be at MSP Geekcon. So let me pull that up as well. That's coming up soon. I think there's still a few tickets left to MSP Geekcon. So if you are going, there's that's 30 days away. I finally like I bought the tickets and got the hotel. But then I kind of realized, oh, I got a book of flight. So I finally booked the flight to go there, which officially officially officially means I'm going.  I said to figure out the transportation part. So that's the thing. The good news is you need to learn Docker a little better. This might be a fun thing that we can do on a live stream is wonder how quickly we could deploy fresh RSS fresh RSS Docker. Wonder how quickly we could deploy it. That might be kind of a fun thing because fresh RSS Docker is actually really easy to do. Oh, Portainer is definitely the best way to do it. Not wrong about that. I'll pull up a Portainer. That's probably a good one today. We do have a Portainer server in the office. And hey, look, we got a fresh RSS in here. So we even have fresh RSS and a Portainer Docker. If you haven't used Portainer, it's outstanding. It's one of the easiest ways to put a web interface on top of Docker. It's Portainer itself is also very easy stuff. This is like a couple commands because Portainer runs in Docker and I might do a Portainer video because I really think it makes it accessible for people who don't have the time to really learn Docker. And maybe you want to learn it in the future, but maybe you just want to get started using things.  It's one of the easiest ways hands down to get started with some of the Docker stuff. So I definitely, yeah, I think you would be right. It would take you about five minutes to do this. As a matter of fact, let's deploy one. Well, let's delete it first. So let's go ahead and destroy my fresh RSS container. There's no date. Well, there's data in it, but nothing I care about. So make sure I'm sharing the right one. So we'll share this tab, zoom it in so people can see a little better. Whoops, how do I knock the key off my keyboard? That seems bad. I need that key. There we go. All right. So let's destroy the container, stop, then remove it. So let's remove it. Just get rid of all the volumes. We're just going to purge this thing right out of here. We do not want that container. We've successfully got rid of that. I'm not I'm, uh, let's see what's a quickest way if we want to add a container. I think we can literally just put this in. If we put in, uh, where's the Docker command for it? Yeah, we could use this one right here. So here's Docker CLI. Here's Docker compose. Maybe just use it Docker compose, which is over here. So I'm just, you know, here's the information that we go to this tab here. I think you add it as a stack when you use Docker Docker compose, deploy. Did it deploy the container? There it is. Alright, fresh RSS is running. There we go. We so copy, paste, ready to set up a configure what I mean, seconds. Now, I had portainer set up already. So obviously that's one thing. So definitely a big shout out to portainer for making this easy. I might do some videos on it. You can find plenty of videos on it. I believe techno Tim has some videos. My friend DB tech has videos on it. So portainer is one of your easiest ways you can get going. Understanding Docker with a web interface. So absolutely great. Zen Orchestra freeze only paid version for production with two or three hosts. Um, there's Zen Orchestra is open source. The service delivery model of it is paid. So if you want a fully compiled working self updating instance, that's a paid feature. If you would like to compile it from the binaries, that's the free feature. You can compile it and update it yourself. And I have an entire video of building self orchestra. So yes, technically it's free. So I definitely I'm big fan of Zen Orchestra. Obviously I have a lot of videos on my channel, but big fan of portainer here as well. So I see other people like pod man. That one's fine too. I have to understand it more copy and paste is risky. Yes, I highly recommend you take the time to learn what these commands mean. I just wanted to point out that if you don't have the time to learn the commands mean you can copy and paste and build containers. Um, my preference is to always know more and build them. Matter of fact, I here's something interesting. You can build the containers from the command line and they'll still show up inside a portainer. And I've been working on and this is an upcoming video I'm going to have on this. So let me pull it up here.  And there we go. I'm almost done with this. This is the Docker compose for gray log. By the way, hear me. Let's do this. Let me throw it out there for anyone who wants it. It's almost complete. I'm going to throw it in the links here.  So you understand what each of these mean and why you want what where because I'm actually having two versions of how I set this up. So there's this one here and then a more extended one of how you would change it to have different share data. But yeah, I'm going to walk you through it. All these settings mean why they matter, how they work. So you understand how to build gray log and build it again if you need to and rebuild it. So I do in thinking it's important to understand what all the commands actually do. Well, the fresh RSS video is there a Docker container for pushing Docker for pushing two RSS feeds. I can't see and find any information how it's a lot of people subscribe to things in that way. I don't understand what you're trying to do on that part. So I'm not sure I understand that. Make a mobile back on the API. What? No. No, you can manage the the free version of Zen Orchestra. I can here, I'll show you because let's share this tab here. Here's three hosts being managed. And if you see the bottom here, it says no support. So that no support is because this is the free version. I'm running for this. I have a paid version and a free version. And I do my videos with the free version because I want to make sure things are accessible for home lab people that go, you know, I don't really have the money for that license. I just want to run this in my lab. Well, you're in luck. My entire video, like I did a video diving in deep of how backups work and how a lot of the functionality works in this. And I did it with the free version because I want to make sure people understand this is completely accessible to you, just taking the time to learn how to compile the code. And there's a script that compiles it for you. And I have a tutorial on how to do it. Just about just about to start building my network, my own network. Thanks to your videos. Awesome. I want to buy a PSense router 2100 or 4100 probably any ubiquity switch 24 port layer three probably also you don't need the layer three and ubiquity any recommendations. My recommendation is if your budget can afford the 4100, it's definitely a faster model. And you don't need layer three and ubiquity. That's don't worry about the routing and ubiquity switches isn't that great. It's probably not that necessary. Especially just starting out. Docker is easy and portainer makes it easier, which is great. Yes. I have portainer my home lab. I use it solely for a quick glance UI. I build everything to a CLI, but don't always feel mainly typing everything to check them out. Yeah, that's actually what I like about portainer. It's not breaking Docker in some weird way. It's still Docker and you can still manage Docker from the command line. You can still build your stuff from the command line and then manage it inside of portainer. One thing that I'll admit that portainer makes easier is networking. So I was setting up some of the networkings and building some of the Mac VLAN stuff. It I found it to be a little bit more intuitive inside a portainer, but I like it because if you build it either way, if I build it from the command line or build it in portainer, they're interchangeable. I can build it in portainer, tear it down from the command line or vice versa, build it from the command line and tear it down and build it there. So when I was playing with bridging different things into different networks, I found it pretty easy. The volume management is probably a little bit easier when you want to add CIF, CIFS or Windows type share volumes. I found this to be a little bit easier to do in portainer to build your volume mounts. But it's that's easier because Tom hasn't taken the time to learn how to do it from the Docker CLI. But it's either way, whichever works is it's a nice, I should have sharing the wrong tab. Let me pull up that over here, share tab instead. I found it easier for this. When you're doing the volume and network management, this is the part that's a lot easier, I think in portainer. You know, portainer has a business addition. What do they charge for it? Get a license. Five nodes, you can go here to get five nodes free. Oh, bonus. So the first five nodes that even cost you anything. And what's their pricing for more than five nodes? Do they have it? Home and student for $150 a year, all business features, restricted on commercial use, professional with support, 4,000 year, not terrible if you're using this to run your core business functions. $4,000 a year, $149 a year, but five nodes for free makes it kind of attractive from a business offer too. So not bad. Rancher for container orchestration. Yeah. It's almost always about it's between three and four o'clock. That's I've been doing it pretty consistently for a while. Hey, just popped in and say thanks for making these awesome videos. Thanks to you and I was super stable to answer it. Awesome. And I haven't built all will cost them. It's very cool. Cockpit is really nice. Well, I didn't know cockpit could do a pod man. That's neat. So you don't even both with XO you can. I don't understand that question. So I do having trouble multiple lancers, Pia Blocker, are you planning up to a video sometimes soon? Possibly. Chris browse the web better regarding RSVT uses very cool full text RSS software additionally. Yeah, I just don't care about pulling the extra data because then I have to archive all that extra data as well. That's why I don't want it pulled in there. But he's right. You can do that. I've seen I've seen how that works. Any experience with analogy DNS server? I have not tested it. I imagine it works fine. But PF sense runs my DNS. So I I've never had a need for another DNS server because all my DNS is in PF sense. So I just leave it there. I figure why do DNS elsewhere if PF sense is already going to be my DNS server? Oh, hanging at the airport in Tampa on your way back. Hopefully your talk went well. Let's see here. Well, a lot of people. You can also use things like swarm to get H.A. on Docker direct. Yeah, Docker, Docker, Docker swarm. Kube is complex. So depending on the case, this is. If you want to read, if I can find it, Reddit outage report. Was it for I think it's one from this year? Somewhere down detector. I'm trying to find it. There's a whole debrief red it did. I'm trying to find it. So Reddit being down for hours. If you dig around, you can find it. I'm trying to remember where it is now. I don't I don't have it in my RSS feed. But Reddit did a debrief on there. But if you read through all the details as a detailed debrief, you'll learn Kubernetes is hard. So this is the problem when people build overly complicated systems. We just had a client reach out and they had built this really overly complicated system, but had no one to manage it. All they were trying to do is make sure they wanted high availability for their backups. So they set up a destination stuff cluster of servers. But without anyone to manage it, some of the updates had broke things and they were having some down. I'm like, there's an easier way to do these where you create because they had to stand for servers. And I said, why don't you just take the servers because they're backups targets and just take the two backup jobs and split them between the servers and then send an alert if the server goes down. They're like, yeah, that'd probably work. And it was one of the things like people over engineer it. I've talked to people at 45 drives numerous times, like they are really good experts at setting up stuff storage. But also when you make things overly complicated, someone has to manage it. And it's not if you don't have either the resources to pay someone externally on contract to manage it or the internal resources to manage it, should you put in something that's overly complicated? I see a lot of home users want to start with Kubernetes. I'm like, that's if you're like, I'm new to containerization and orchestration, should I start with Kubernetes? Probably not. Start with the I've definitely seen some Kube explosions and what what happened here for sure. Man, with Proxmox, with Proxmox, what Shurnass version would be best to run core scale? As bad as I don't know. It kind of depends on what your use case is. So either one's fine. I mean, why do I have notifications everywhere? Either one's fine. It depends what you want to use. If you already have Proxmox, you can just go with Shurnass core because if you don't need the containerization features, then just use Shurnass core. I mean, learning Docker networking. I don't know Kubernetes networking. Are there any noisy unified switches? I don't think so. Oh, awesome. Look forward to connecting with you when you will talk about your talk. And we got to talk about our talk. We get to do a new video on a few things. Sox 5 server, you can install a VMN. I don't know what you're trying to do. I probably have to better understand the goal to understand what to recommend. Time to party. 10 access point AC mesh pro for HomeLab just need to get a good PoE switch to candle it. Any opinion on PoE switch? I like the unified switches. I think they work great. They're not. They're not bad. I have a review I'm still working on on some of the Cisco switches. They work. But they're not they're not price much different than Unify, but you know, they are at least Cisco switches. But if you want that easy management interface that Unify provides, then that's one of the reasons you recommend them so much, especially to a lot of home users. Since we're talking a bit about switches, there are way to enable port only to a device with a specified search at real link camera support search, but not 802 and X.  I don't know why you would. You're trying to do. Port only with a specified certificate seems like you're trying to over complicate something easy, like just tie it to a MAC address. I don't. I mean, yes, I know someone could spoof the Mac, but would they? What is the? What is these things you're trying to secure here? Can I make my. Can should I don't know what challenges you're running to. Sometimes sound is a problem when you run things in VM. Sometimes, depending on latency, video playback might be an issue running it in VMs. If those things don't affect you. So. Oh, Jason's green now. Have you explored the 7.2 beta? We loaded it. We did no exploring. We have a machine with it on there, but there was no no exploring was done with said machine and pull it up real quick. By the way, it's going to be a short vlog because I'm going to go in it in a D. So I got about 15 more minutes before the. Vlog is over. Hey, look, there's updates, but here's 7.2. So this one's working. Looks like there's some package updates here. Update all. There we go. Well, update more packages. I haven't had a problem with it. So yes. Hey, Tom, best from the UK. My term for glass is very soon. I'm your age. So yes. Yeah, eventually you need them. Oh, by the way, the glasses that are in my in the photo. I found these when I was organizing things in my office. Yes, they're safety glasses, but they're also. Hold on here. Making science from. They're poor man's Google Glass. So they're my Google Glasses. They say Google on them and I got them from Google. It was an event I went to forever ago when Google was sponsoring local creators at a creator at a makerspace and Google was sponsoring them and I got glasses. So I just wanted them so I could joke around and say I've got Google Glass. Yeah, Jason's right. 802 and X can use search, but I'm trying to understand like if you're trying to tie a camera device, I don't think you're going to get a camera to tie a certificate to a port. That seems like a hard way to do, especially maybe a more expensive like access camera could do something like that. But I really doubt any of the real link and you're you're happy that the firmware works on real links and Amcrest. It's probably got a few bugs in it and a few typos. So I don't think they're going to go all the way to certificate management for those. I could be wrong. Someone proved me wrong and let me know if they actually have that feature. Have you a chance tried adding Tesco, PSense, Robinson's router, love the service, but afraid free BSP doesn't have the wire guard built into the kernel, not till 13.12. Yes, but it doesn't. So you're conflating something about how tail scale works. Tail scale uses the go implementation of wire guard, not the kernel version. PSense does build in the kernel version. But even though PSense builds it in, tail scale doesn't take advantage of the kernel version. But if we go to the tail scale blog, this is going to be some interesting stuff to talk about here. Tail scale is a just slash blog. Hopefully. Let's go to the blog. And to do to do. This is really they've done a lot. They're contributing back to the Go project and they have now. Surpassing 10 gigs on tail scale. So you might remember us from when we made significant related change to where our code, the user space wire guard implementation that tails could use as we're releasing a set of changes further improves the client through Linux. We intend to upstream a change to wire guard as we did with the previous changes since they landed upstream with this new set of tail scale joins the 10 gigs club on bare metal Linux and pushes wire guard go. And where I go pushes for now in kernel, where it yeah pushes past for now the internal wire guard implementation. So I the the way they implemented it in BSD with the package add on for PF Sense is also a wire guard go implementation to my knowledge. Christian McDonald talked about this. He's the developer working on it. So it it's no problem. It works wonderful inside of PF Sense. I've no I don't use Open Sense. So I don't know how well it works there, but it does work fine in PF Sense. Trying out Cambium, some switches and apps. Super cool features, damn good Wi-Fi, but also clumpy interface, some things. Yeah. Cambium makes some really nice stuff. They they make things in the. Let me pull them up. Cambium that works just.  Spill my, spill my minutes. They make everything with their CN MyShow software to organize it. It's it's a working software and Cambium makes nice stuff. But man, their interface is not. Last I looked at it, it wasn't great. So but functionality, like once you figure out their interface, it does work. They make quality products. I don't land to the 30 and I doubt you'll be still out then. Oh, I feel message me because I'm I'm planning on being back home by around I should be back home around 830. So let me know. Text me because Jason lands and he's going to be at the airport by me. So I live closer to I live pretty close to the airport for anyone wondering. And here's the here's the bigger issue with this. You're spending time thinking about the wrong or less likely. So what are they going to get to you have a camera network? Hopefully you have the camera network locked down my camera network. I don't even bother Mac locking it because if you were to plug into one of my cameras, you don't even get internet access. It has access only to the camera server that I do keep up to date that has no known vulnerabilities. If I were to expose it. So it's just a it's a you'd have to have a camera system that has a known vulnerability in it. Then someone has to pull out on the camera, spoof the VLAN I'm starting to spoof the Mac address on it to get to a network that really shouldn't have internet access. So I don't know what threat you're trying to go after. The reality is you solve these problems, you think about security and what is the most likely thing to happen, secure all the most likely's. And then if your budget still allows you have time and budget left, you go, you know what, we could lock these down even further. And, you know, the bigger thing you could do is send out a security alert anytime a camera disconnects, because if a camera disconnects and someone tries to spoof it, they're spoofing it and the camera is not connected. That's your cause for that's your trigger for security concern, because the camera is not going to keep working while someone takes it down and copies and clones the Mac address. I don't use IPv6 because I don't have a use kit. I don't really have a use case for it. So I have no answers on IPv6. Wasn't there a BST conferencing? So DCO. Data channel offload is now built into the open VPN version that's in PF sense. So you can do data channel offload with that now. Budget vendors use reference and notation and will just work once it's configured into the hardware. Fair enough. We're not in the flight path. True. Hey chat server networking and see your mother or CPU decided to build a new server. Having trouble picking CPU, Threadripper, Pro or Epic. I'm not the best expert on that. Please do not run cameras on normal data networks or DVRs.  He is not wrong. That is on point. You should have a separate.  I don't want these real link Amcrest insert name of, you know, poor firmware cameras out there, which there are plenty that are budget oriented. So they're popular. But yeah, I don't trust the firmware on them not to be buggy. So I don't give those normal network access. Those should be segmented off networks for sure. Some credit for you. By the way, I'm fully true Nass for my primary storage business and personal to two slow years to understand it well enough to depend on. Hey, that's awesome. I'm a big, big fan of true Nass, obviously. I was going to talk about ZFS. I got about 10 more minutes before I got a bounce to the next thing. See, potentially someone can get the recording from the NVR also. Are we all here paranoid? No, not I'm not that paranoid. Unify protect views these days. I still have a unified protect system. I'm closing all the too many windows that I have open. They keep it. We keep it up to date. It works. I don't know if I'm going to do a new video. I might do a new video on it.  We need to Tom VLAN to keep Tom from escaping to the outside world. Yes. Keep Tom on local host. Well, that's not working today because I'm I'm actually leaving shortly to go to IT and the D.  Yeah, HickVision, it's easier that you have to get ones that are certified to work on the government stuff. Good news. Synology is certified. They Synology, I'm glad they did this right from the get go. They made their cameras able to pass the certification. So big time bonus for that. Because now they can be used in those type of installs. What I was going to talk about, maybe I'll make it a separate video because there's always a lot of confusion. Let me go ahead and pull it up somewhere else and pull up one of the other servers and share share this tab instead. But I was going to talk about ZFS and sync. I need to do another ZFS torture test. It's been a while since I've done it, but there's so much confusion people have and they're always like, oh, no, you read, Tom, you if you don't have VCC memory, I love that argument, you're going to lose your whole ZFS pool. Not likely. It's it's hard to lose a ZFS pool. Not impossible, but not VCC memory is not the problem. The next one is going to be people asking about right here. We'll edit the options on this. So let's go to edit options and people asking about the sync.  I'm like, no, no, you actually you can leave it off and there's pros and cons. I'm not saying there's no reason it exists for a reason, but it's not as bad as you think and yeah, there's that's a I want to do another video on it and show because I get it. You don't want to randomly pull plugs out of servers and have them shut down while VMs are running on them because you're like that seems like a lot to do. It is. Good news is Tom doesn't mind. So Tom is going to do these things. I'm going to pull the power on some servers and pull drives out and I actually have an old motherboard and maybe I'll rip some memory out of it because this is one of the torture tests I did a while ago was showing that while I'm writing to the data, I'm just going to pop a ram stick out like completely hardlock this machine in a catastrophic way, pulling memory out while it's doing a thing and show you how it recovers from that. It's one of those things that people get a little and rightfully so. This is a lot to set up and you put all your data in it and you're like, I hope it never fails. But hey, some guy on YouTube can go beat up a machine and we can go from there. It maybe if I can sacrifice some other word will will high voltage it will throw some water on it. I don't know. We'll come up with some clever way to destroy it, but show you what happens to the data on there and how you can recover from it. Because not even people realize how the how this slog works very well. I've done a video on it, but it's long. So people kind of skip it. And I'm like, it works as a journal. Sometimes it's different than the way people think it works. And but there's things that happen when you don't have that journal. There's things that happen when you pull that journal out and there's ways it recovers from it. As long as you understand those methodologies, that's how you get a better understanding of how to recover from these. That's a yes for the torture test. Yes. It'll definitely be it's I like doing that. It's a lot of fun. It just takes a lot of time to set up and and do. But I want to do I haven't done a video like that in a while. I did one before. It's a popular video I did. And it gets people better confidence to how these things work. And I don't mind, especially if it's an older system, whatever, it's going to get in recycling anyways. If we destroy some old motherboard, but then show you how you can have a catastrophic failure of a motherboard, grab the drives and import the pools into another system and recover from that reliably. I think that's the value people get is making sure. OK, I'm confident that if everything goes south here in a catastrophic way. I think this sounds like a fun video. Let's just destroy hardware while we do it. So I mean, Jason surely wants to help me do this. Let's just let's just break things together. It's fun. It's entertaining. And we're tech people, so we like, you know, we got to take our aggression on some of the old hardware, especially printers. You know, if you look somewhere which this is before I leave, I'll leave you with this somewhere. I probably have it. We'll throw this out here. This video exists in my channel. We did stuff a Ralph is loading the mortars, right? Ralph is loading the mortars here.  And it will go. Let's just jump to the fun part, right? There we go. So maybe we'll integrate fireworks into this. Hold on. There we go. That does exist on my channel. If you look for like Fourth of July printer, we stuffed the printer with fireworks for the Fourth of July a few years ago. Because why not? I think I got a couple angles of this. So but yeah, I mean, can CFS survive fireworks? There's the real question.  So the kinetic the the impact of that could definitely be a problem. I think there's do I have let me look one more video on this? Yeah, I did an oaky data one, two. It's probably only the only there we go. Destroyed that one, two. Maybe we'll destroy another printer for the Fourth of July. I don't have a high speed camera, but, you know, maybe I, you know, my pixel camera four years later is better than the camera I had back then. I was just a GoPro. So there we go. I'll leave you with that. Only in the USA. Yes. I know people like the way they don't see the one thing I've learned all years is the way on a backup can cause a bad day when it's super bad supported solutions are good for the last time defense. Yes, you should really understand your how your backups work and untested backups are wishful thinking. So you should go through this like a process to make sure you understand how the backups work, how you can restore them. You should walk through the process. You should have things going to if you can a whole separate thing and walk through a whole DR. So yeah, slow mo guys talk about how we can save ourselves from catastrophic failure. Yeah, that oaky data printer, man, it was fun sending it off to the sunset. We the printer cartridges made for some nice colored all right. That's all I have. I'm going to go do my next thing. Thank you all for joining. If I feel inspired, maybe I'll do a Saturday or Sunday live stream as well. Thanks everyone for watching that fresh RSS video. How many people watched that one? That one did surprisingly well, 7000 views on the fresh RSS video. So it's a pop more popular topic than I expected. So nonetheless, maybe I'll do some follow ups on there. There's plenty to talk about about, you know, pulling in more text and why you do or don't or why Tom doesn't bother doing that. But it's we we reveal the gender of the printer. Did some ZFS torture testing last week. The toughest thing happened was the pool. I owe got suspended and the host needed a power cycle to gain access to pull back. Yeah. Yeah, so ZFS recover so, so well. I have my video called ZFS as a cow. Once you really dive into the details of a copy on right file system, you're like, that is a lot of clever engineering. So it gives you a better confidence in your data. It's really complicated to make something this reliable, but that complexity doesn't work against itself. It does make a really good reliable system. Unless I quit ranting about ZFS and all the wonders of it. I do have a shirt that because someone says I was part of a cult of ZFS. So I do have that shirt available in my shirt store. I'll give a shout out to my shirt store, which is just Lawrence. That video. That swag. We might be switching to a new store soon. I haven't decided, but I definitely have more things on there. I'm trying to find which is the best store to run things in. I don't know. I don't have an answer for that just yet. But hey, we have a lot of shirts and mugs so you can keep your cloud at home. And all kinds of other fun nerd stuff on there. So if you're interested in the shirts I wear on the channel, that's where you find them. All right. Thanks again later.


Hey, this is Brett and this 2019 Ford F-150 SuperCrew Short Box Platinum is stock number 13514Z. I am here at Summit Automotive in Von Lack, Wisconsin, your new and used light-duty truck headquarters. This 2019 Ford F-150 has the 3.0-liter D6 power stroke diesel engine, puts out 250 horsepower, it's paired up with the 10-speed automatic transmission and on the highway this thing is going to get you 28 miles per gallon. This truck has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off and this truck is 100% ready to go. I'm going to go all the way around in this video inside underneath, start it up and take a look under the hood to give you the most accurate representation of the truck before seeing it in person. A gate black metallic is the color and I shoot all my videos in 4K, so if you have HD capabilities turn them on now because it is your best way to check out the quality, condition options and cleanliness of the truck before seeing it in person. As you go down this side of the truck take note of how nice that box, cab and doors are. I didn't see any major dents or dings, looks really good, front fenders in great shape. If you're new you can subscribe to my YouTube channel which is youtube.com slash summit auto click the bell notifications and you'll get updates on the videos I do each and every day here at Summit Automotive. Very nice down that side comes with the 20 inch polished aluminum wheels and it has Michelin Defender LTX tires. These are 275 555 R20s and they are very new tires on here. I don't think they're brand new but they are very new, probably 90-95% of the tread left on them. Front fenders once again in excellent condition has the LED headlamps, running lights and the LED fog lamps. Front bumper is in nice shape, I didn't see any major dents or dings on there. You do get the chrome tow hooks. The grille is in nice shape and I didn't see any major dents or dings on the hood. Passenger side front fender is in nice shape as well and the passenger side front wheel is in nice condition too. Front fender or I should say the gate black metallics got just a little bit of metal flake in it. I like it better than the shadow black they used to put on the F-150s which was just gloss black. As you go down this side of this 2019 Ford F-150 take note of how clean that body is, how reflective and mirror like that paint is. I take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle, you can see the truck, hear the truck and of confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. So when you do get here there's absolutely no surprises and you can make a smart and informed buying decision from wherever you're at. If this video helps you make that decision let your salesmen know that you saw the video that it was helpful and that Brett sent you. Back tires are just as new as the front tires and the frame and underbody is in fantastic condition. It's like that all the way underneath has all the remaining factory exhaust and it does have the power running boards. Get the chrome tipped exhaust coming around the back rear bumpers in nice shape no major dents or dings on there it does have the backup parking sensors full towing package which includes receiver hitch four pin and seven pin wiring and the tailgate is in really nice shape as well. You get the tailgate step assist has the shock down assist tailgate as well you also get a very nice spraying bed liner LED bed lights and the bed is in nice condition as well no major dents that spraying bed liner goes on to the tailgate which is a nice feature to have as well tailgate step assist coming around for full disclosure this back wheel is in pretty nice condition as well you get the capless fuel fill this one does have the driver's side door code entry we do have the code for this truck and if you ever wanted to figure out what your code is for your 15 to 22 F 150 in the upper right hand part of screen I got a video showing you how to find that blind spot monitoring heated mirrors built in directional signals inside the platinum package gives you the black and it's kind of a silver finish with black leather seats though no rips or tears on there you get the platinum badge on the backrest and these seats are in fantastic condition it's kind of a different material for that silver lumbar factory all-weather formats auto headlamps power pedals power windows locks and mirrors woodgrain trim you get the power folder mirrors ignitions got beyond for that memory driver's seat take a quick look at the back seats these back seats are heated on the outboard side they are trimmed out just like the front seats you get the power sliding rear window with the built-in rear defrost and it's really a plush really a plush leather that they use back here get the nice flat floor all-weather floor map back here there you're heated seat buttons you do get two USBs and 110 volt 400 watt max plug-in and a 12 volt power point back here get a little storage tray as well seats go down like so you can see those running boards are working nicely and you get child safety locks on the back doors bottoms and inside of the doors all look fantastic as well didn't want to show you the tire and loading information sticker as well as the vinn sticker we'll hop inside check out the miles the radio and everything that this truck has to offer on the interior you get the nice big digital speedometer on there you can see the mirrors do power fold in I always like showing both sides so you know that both sides are working properly but 59,919 miles on this truck instrument cluster is very nice and clean comes with the leather-wrapped steering wheel you get Bluetooth and audio controls on the right cruise controls and adaptive cruise controls on the left information center controls on there as well you get the sync 8 inch radio you get AM FM and Sirius XM radio capabilities on here as well as Bluetooth on this is also where your backup camera would show up if the truck were running you get your different climate controls here including your dual climate control the factory navigation system there's highway 41 so you know that's working nicely and then you get forward pass connect you also have Apple CarPlay Android Auto where you can project your cell phone to the screen stability control this one does have the B&L premium sound system on here well there's your 360 camera so you can do check that out while the truck's not running you can check out all those cameras there your start-stop capabilities as well down here is your trailer backup assist factory brake controller turned out four-wheel drive your dual climate controls heated and cooled seat buttons and your 10-speed automatic transmission this one does have lane departure warning you also have your purpose or your parallel park assist right there get your ambient lighting with your cup holders keyless entry remote start power drop-down tailgate 12 volt power point 110 volt 400 watt max plug-in and the passenger side glove box format and seat aren't excellent conditions smells very clean inside this truck and the headliner is in great shape I didn't see any rips or tears in that map lights power sign rear window button and your homelink buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems we'll start it up and take a look under the hood starts right up no check engine lights or anything like that there is the backup camera that is working nicely I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video you've been able to verify the quality condition options and of course cleanliness of this truck all the way around inside now under the hood we have the 3 liter v6 power stroke diesel engine 250 horsepower engine base very clean runs very smooth once again this truck has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop has a fresh or unfiltered change all the fluids have been checked and topped off shocks have been a nice job holding that hood up and there is the emissions sticker and I would highly recommend this truck from a quality and condition standpoint I think whoever is going to get it's going to be very happy with it and to see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 550 new and used cars trucks SCVs minivans Wranglers half tons three quarter tons one tons you name it we got to go to that website right there summit auto.com full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summit auto.com and if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summit auto remember to like subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there click the bell notifications you'll get updates on the videos I do each and every day here at summit auto in fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe my youtube channel in the upper left linked more f-150 videos like this in the upper right link to this vehicle on our website in lower left and a link to one of our latest youtube videos in low right click those check us out we're super excited to help you with this ultra clean 2019 Ford f-150 platinum crew cab short box in black a gate metallic thanks again for checking out the video remember to like subscribe and share on the youtube channel I really appreciate it thanks again