Everybody, we're back. This is Dave Vellante of wikibond.org and this is siliconangle.tv's theCUBE at VMworld 2012. This is our third year at VMworld. We're here in Moscone North in the hang space. Come by and see us. We got a lot of action going on here. We're in the middle of the focus on Flash. We just had the hybrid Flash array folks on a number of CEOs from that community. And now we're going to look at the all Flash piece. There are a number of companies that are really going after the all Flash opportunity. And I'm here with James Candelaria, who's the CTO of Whiptail, Scott Deetson, who's the CEO of Pure Storage, and Thomas Izakovich, who's the CEO of Nimbus. Gentlemen, welcome to theCUBE. Thank you. Good to be here. So, as I said in the last panel, we love to, as analysts, stick you guys into buckets. I know that drives you crazy, but you do sell all Flash arrays. So, let me start left to right, James, with you. What do you consider of an all Flash storage array? What is it? I consider an all Flash storage array an array that's optimized from top to bottom to deal with the intricacies of the media itself, right? I mean, we've been seeing the tier one vendors selling disk-based arrays for 25, 30 years. A Flash requires a complete rethink of the technology stack end to end. And there are unique properties of Flash that require unique management capabilities. Otherwise, you're going to end up in endurance problems and random right performance problems, which are going to make it unacceptable for enterprise use. So, would you guys agree with that? Anything you'd add, Scott? Certainly, that Flash demands a holistic rethink is not an issue. In fact, I think we got the strongest endorsement of that with EMC acquiring Extreme IO for hundreds of millions of dollars. I mean, that is a company that had a huge amount of IP around managing disk for storage, doing Flash caching, and even a treasure trove around deduplication. And yet, they went with a Flash design stack for their Flash solution. 400 million was what I had heard. But of course, Rich Napolitano on theCUBE said, number was actually lower than what was reported. But big numbers. Thomas, anything you'd add to that? Well, I agree. And I think you need to take a holistic approach to it, incorporating not just software, which is obvious.  But I also think hardware fundamentally needs to change as well. Traditional off-the-shelf hardware which is never designed to handle the performance potential of Flash. It can't deliver the full efficiency and density possibilities of Flash. So as much as Flash is about performance, if you don't engineer the entire system architecture for it, you won't be able to fully take advantage of all of its capabilities. And while the headline is usually performance, we actually think the efficiency aspect of Flash is often overlooked and actually just as compelling, if not even potentially more compelling in time. Power, density, rack space, heating and cooling savings are all very significant. So you guys would look at what three part just announced recently, the all Flash array. You'd look at that and you would say that's a bolt-on? Is that, I mean, in my words, but would you agree with that? I mean, it's technically all Flash and that they didn't introduce any mechanical disk in the configuration, but they haven't done any of the software work necessary to harness the capabilities of that Flash. Okay, so let's dig into that a little bit. So James, you were referencing that. So can you double click on that a little bit? What kind of software capabilities are we talking about here? Yeah, absolutely. I mean, so you have to understand the media you're dealing with. So NAND, I mean, as a general medium, has a inherent inability to rewrite an already written page. So one of the challenges you have is if you wanna rewrite an already written page, you need to erase an entire block. So you need to optimize around that behavior continuously. Otherwise, you're gonna run into the right cliff that some vendors are so prone to talking about extremely quickly and also wear your media out inappropriately. Okay, so I notice, Scott, let me go to you. A lot of the situations that you look at for all Flash arrays are database intensive. Is that the primary target? Is that the right target? Are you trying to expand beyond that? What are your thoughts there? Perfect segue. I actually think sitting here at VMworld, it's not surprising. Virtualization is the best workload for these all Flash arrays. The reason is, even if it's a database workload that you've virtualized, virtualization drives up random IO. Anytime you share a server CPU across a collection of virtual machines, the IO pipe has to get multiplexed across those different machines. So you're sitting in the storage on the back end. What you see is random IO. We call that the IO blender, a term that's been catching on. Disk is terrible at random IO. It's 95% inefficient, 95% seeking and rotating, 5% or less transfer time. If you had an employee that was spending 95% of their time on Facebook and only 5% of their time doing work, you wouldn't like it very much. So virtualization really lends itself because of the random IO intensity to all Flash. And then the killer feature we believe is deduplication, which allows, because there's so much redundancy between VMs, we can shrink the data set down and actually get a cost point that's below what people are spending for performance disk with all Flash. So you get the best of both worlds. The price of a disk based solution and yet the performance of Flash. So Thomas, you were talking before about the efficiency being the overlooked aspect. Would you add anything to what Scott just said? Sure, well I think most definitely everything that's been said so far I agree with. One of the things that's challenging in virtualized environments is that you're gonna have many, many applications simultaneously hitting the storage at once. And so while there may not be any single application that needs 100,000 IOPS or even 50,000 IOPS for that matter, as you look to scale the virtualized infrastructure, you need to make sure that the storage has a lot of scalability in it in terms of its IOPS potential, in terms of its throughput potential, in terms of its capacity potential. So this is one of those areas where the performance of the storage directly correlates to how effectively you can scale the virtualized infrastructure. And so the more performance that you have there, the more you're gonna be able to scale that infrastructure, reduce administrative burden, reduce licensing costs and all the complexity that can come with big time virtualization deployments. So of course EMC and NetApp are playing in this field. You guys are going right after those companies add in IBM, HP, they install bases what you guys are going after and you're disruptors, that's what you do. But they've even EMC's introduced VF Cash, NetApp has Flash Excel and Flash Pools, all these capabilities. Somebody said to me one time, companies don't buy from startups because they want to, they buy because they have to. So I want to go down the line. Why do companies buy from you? What is it that's so compelling, again we'll start with James, that companies have to buy from you, that they can't get from traditional storage companies? Well I think it comes down to tearing down the data silos, right? I mean so virtualization has always been about aggregating your pool of performance into one area where no one workload can overrule any other workload and provide a detriment to it. I mean that's really one of the great things that we can do at Whiptale is provide a performance pool that's large enough to run your ERP, your virtual desktop, your data analytics platform, all simultaneously without short changing any one of them without having to invest in four or five different arrays. I mean so that becomes, that's really our major message here at the show is break down those data silos and let's go ahead and aggregate all of our workloads into one platform. So Scott, what do you bring into the table that the traditional guys can't, feel free to give examples and proof points. So we had a particular customer that was trying to virtualize a very IO intensive database workload and they couldn't get it to virtualize on traditional storage because the storage just wasn't fast enough. They tried out a pure storage array and they found they were able to drive an additional three to one database server consolidation as well as improve their performance greater than five fold. So they shrunk their data center footprint, they saved enough money that the storage turned out to be effectively free and they provided a performance boost to their customers, right? So that's a combination of a bunch of software features coming together to pull that off, right? Flash helps with the random IO, it's the data reduction, the de-duplication that is essential to driving down the cost and then traditional features like high availability which is mandatory for virtual machine business critical workloads, features like snapshots and so on also have to be part of the picture when you're going up against the existing incumbent array vendors. Okay, Thomas, can you give us some examples or? David, it's just such game changing technology. I mean, if you look at it from a performance potential, from a footprint potential, efficiency potential, it's just totally game changing and the customers that we have that have adopted this technology whether it's eBay or Allent Group or any one of the number of customers that we talk about on our website they're getting five to 10x gains over what they were doing before whether it's efficiency, power reduction, performance improvements, I mean these are things that are fundamentally competitive game changers for our customers and companies that aren't significantly thinking about flash in their infrastructure frankly I think are just going to be competitively behind in their IT infrastructure compared to these companies that are really embracing it and taking advantage of all these benefits. Okay, but so EMC evidently agreed with that went out and plunked down a bunch of dough for extreme IO, did you guys look at that and say oh that's awesome, our valuations just went up and you look at that and say oh boy, you know. I like it. I think it's validating. It's definitely validating, right? But to my earlier statement about people buy from startups because they have to does that level the playing field a little bit with your first mover advantage? So competition is really good for all of us, right? We need competition to grow this industry from it's relatively small base today to be the dominant container for performance, performance workloads in the future. So competition is absolutely going to drive that innovation, EMC is a formidable player. The good news for us is they don't have a product in the market yet and it's going to take them some time to get a product there. We better exercise that window of opportunity to grow and scale our businesses and advance our feature sets before they show up because they are that strong a player. How about this notion of quality of service and being able to actually tie quality of service to the application and begin to either charge for that or even internally provide different service levels. Is that something that you guys are seeing in the customer base? Is there demand for that? Is that just sort of pie in the sky? Yeah, we do. I mean, it's certainly for the service providers that are looking to monetize different service level agreements with their customers compared to whatever they're offering or capable of offering on disk based technology, the quality of service controls are critical. And there are lots of ways that can be addressed by through VMware's own feature set provided through storage DRS and other capabilities. VMware itself is actually at the forefront of enabling a tiered infrastructure without having to go to a proprietary storage vendor based tiering construct. And we fully embrace that in this data. We believe that VMware is providing that intelligence in the hypervisor to really assist in that QOS without having to go to a vendor lock-in storage or a solution around tiering. I also think that quality of service is much more interesting and much more necessary for the disk based vendors who can't provide adequate quality of service for the existing workloads while a purebred flash array doesn't typically have the same performance challenges that an all disk array does. It becomes less and less important and less important to bake into the actual product itself and to Tom's point, I think it's more adequately solved at the equalizing layer which is the hypervisor. Because IO is not the scarce resource. Exactly. Why ration something that's not scarce? Echoing the sentiment, customers are uniformly surprised when they've been in the disk world to see sub millisecond latency for all of the operations. And so our service provider customers or large data centers where they have to mix workloads across the storage, they're kind of flabbergasted that they don't have to worry about contention anymore. Contention goes away as a problem with all flash because you have this flat line latency through the entire operating range of the products. And then again, critical point, data reduction enables some of these service providers to offer all flash at a price point that's compelling relative to what they have to spend for disk. So that's a great upsell for them if they can, their cash outlay is not substantially different than what they're paying for disk based technology and yet they can deliver flash to their customers and mark it up. So you're essentially Scott saying that you can deliver an all flash array at parity from a TCO standpoint with traditional subsystems. So it does depend on the workload. It depends on technologies like deduplication and compression for shrinking the data set. But for virtualization workloads, we haven't met one yet where our data reduction wasn't sufficient to deliver price parity with an existing 15K disk array. I think you can even do it today from a TCO basis regardless of the data reduction possibilities. If you look at our latest technology, for example, in this data, we can get about eight times the capacity in the same footprint that would otherwise be necessary for 15K disk. And if you think about those service providers that are focused on the cost of rack space, the cost of power, the cost of cooling, all those other elements, that efficiency is directly impacting their profitability as organizations. It's directly impacting their gross margin. So we think actually right now today on a TCO basis, you can do it and if data reduction plays a role, that's going to make it even more effective. Yeah, so actually we're out of time. So I'm going to take the last word, if you don't mind. I'm going to read something that David Floyer wrote. My colleague who really follows as well. He's very high on the flash only and he said there's really three reasons and I'll share this with our audience. One is they provide lower consistent response time and consistent variance in response time. This makes the design of data systems much simpler. And that simplification is a really alluring theme, I think, for the Wikibon constituency. The second is the management and costing of the data are completely separated from the management and costing of the data movement. And so this leads to, again, far more simpler predictable and lower cost deployments. And the third is to the point that we were just talking about, the overall cost of the system with flash only components is lower and will continue to become lower than systems with traditional storage arrays. I'm guessing you guys aren't going to violently disagree with that, but that's our opinion. And thank you guys for coming on and sharing yours with the CUBE community. Appreciate it. All right, we'll be right back. VMworld 2012, we're live. We're down here in the Hang Center, stop by and keep right there. We get a lot of great guests coming on this afternoon. Right back.


You are going to love today's show. I'm asking, does God give us a soul mate? Oh, you won't know my answer till the show, but what about this? Love at first sight. Ah, we'll see what the sisters think. Welcome to Sister to Sister. You have joined a fabulous bunch of ladies. Now, Corey's not with us today, so we are four sisters strong. And we can do it, we can do it. Now you send us questions all the time and this question is about love. Okay, listen to this. Listen to this, you sent. I wonder if you had this in your life. Do you believe in love at first sight? Amy, do you? Love at first sight. I would say no, because love, I mean, there's several different kinds of love. The Eros love that, you know, yeah, Vallejo love. I mean, you can generally love people, love somebody, but to love them with that covenant, I wanna marry you kind of love. I mean, that takes time. I gotta know you before I love you like that, right? So I would say I believe you can fall at first sight, not love at first sight. Maybe you're falling for them. Oh, you're smitten with them right away or you've got butterflies right away. You heard their voice. You could fall in lust at first sight and just like your senses, your flesh is just in the driver's seat and you rush that thing. But what I put in the best thing is to listen to your spirit and do you have an inward witness? Should I continue? Like when I first heard Buck's voice, I knew on the inside, this is who I'm gonna marry. Now we dated two years before we got married and proved out the will of God. But I would say you've gotta listen to the inward witness when it comes to falling in love. Well, I fell in love with long hair, black leather jacket, motorcycle. Pierced hair. He didn't at that time, but he doesn't have a piercing. I definitely fell in love at first sight with George and we were really young teenagers. And it's been how many years? You won't say, okay. No, it's a lot of years, 50 years. Wow. Wow. Yeah, because you were a teenager. That's beautiful. I was a teenager.  That's so beautiful. He grabbed you from the cradle. He did. I was, no, I was a cheerleader. I was so good and he was so bad. But I did. Sounds like Greece. It's just like Greece. Yep. And I am Sandy. You are. Yeah, I really am. All of what Pastor Amy just shared is, you know, you have heard my response on this before. I just wanted to add for sure, the discerning of spirits is key, but I just want to challenge just sometimes what we think of love in the Western culture is not that in other cultures. And I often refer to fitler on the roof, you know? Because in some cultures, there's arranged marriages and there's that. And I love this song that she began to sing in there somewhere, you know, do you love me? I think I love you. Yes, I love you.  So, you know, can you, I do believe that you can discern to the point that there is that connection that, you know, excuse me, that there's that connection that this person has something to do with your purpose, you guys, but yeah, love itself, as we know it, I believe it's work. It's work to stay in love for all these years, but that's okay. What do you think, Roxy? Well, I'm gonna do true confessions here. Okay. Oh, good. You can't fall in and out of love, but I do have to say this to be totally honest, because, you know, Flo's sitting there and she's like all about truth. So Alan saw me. I had long, well then dark brown hair. This is, you know, and he saw me from behind. So I have to say he was attracted to me because of that. All right, so we'll get that out in the, I don't know if it was arrows, it wasn't sensual, hopefully not. I know my husband, he's too cerebral to be that way. But I was hugging a friend of his, a female who was going through severe issues and I was praying for her. You were in college, right? In church while I was in law school. Okay, so right. So he didn't know me, but he was attracted maybe to the hair, but he assessed it on other issues. She loves the Lord. She's praying. She's, you know, caught whatever it was. And then that grew, then you know that guy, three months later asked me to marry him. And I said, woo, I'm in law school. I'm having a good time just going out with you. I got to study. I can only do one thing at a time. But there is sometimes God puts something in someone, but it's more than arrow sensual love. If it's sensual, it's not gonna last. Right, well, you know what? It's funny because this next question says, does God arrange one soulmate? You talked about arranged marriages, but does God give us a soulmate? And I was gonna say, because you know, I answer sometimes. And my answer would be, Amy already alluded to it. Pastor Buck tells that when he heard Amy's voice on the phone, when they, someone just said, you should date this girl. He knew that's who he was gonna marry. It was such a God thing. So I'm gonna come to you again, Roxy. Do you believe God gives us a soulmate? Oh, I'm sorry, yeah, I don't. Oh my! You know, second Peter says, he has given us everything we need for life and godliness. I feel like this word in the world, and if you research it, it got back to ancient Greeks about men and women being divided and come together. But anyway, what do we do about the single people that never have that soulmate? God has planted within us. I have everything I need for life and godliness. Alan is a helpmate. I am a helpmate to get to where God wants us to be. So if we feel like we need somebody else, then we may sit back and not do God's will where we are at the time we are. We might miss it. Right, and then you're so grieved when they don't meet your expectations. Only the Lord can meet those expectations. And if I would place them on my husband, man, I smother. Yes, absolutely, absolutely. What do you think, soulmate? I, no. No? Okay. I do believe, back to even the first question we talked about discerning, the gift of discernment is so important. And I do believe that you can sense purpose in a relationship that, you know, this is somebody you're supposed to be connected to. I think it takes the word says to test and try the spirit, you know? So I think that is part of, as you were saying, even about the dating process and, you know, seeing how this goes. However, I think sometimes what we do is we confuse soulmate with soul ties because the Bible does talk about soul ties. And soul ties are not always good. Some are not good, some are good. Like Jonathan and David had a soul tie that was good. Husband and wife have soul ties, and that's a good thing. So again, if you connect with the relationship that is toxic or unhealthy, you can have a soul tie in that. And, you know, that's a whole another line of conversation. Now, the soul netting together is where I believe people think of soulmate. But that, to me, is a process that comes along afterwards. So most of us that are married, I'm sure that we have, we may not say it on TV, but there have been things we had to work through, you know? And those are the things that kinda, that's the fabric of us coming together as one. And so that knitting together of the soul, I think sometimes the verbiage that we use is, this is my soulmate once that covenant has been sealed. Right, it's just different. You know, we're talking to all different generations here in our audience. It seems like young people just don't have this, this determination to stay soulmates. What do you think? I don't think they see the need to, Kathy. I don't know, because the young people, and you have a lot of young people in your church. And what I find, Amy, is like, there's so much of the Eastern culture that is infiltrated into, and so our children don't, like we say anointing, they say energy. Oh my, I started using the word energy. Yeah, I'm like, there's no energy here. It's the anointing, you know, the life of God. Wow, and so that they speak from their soul. They move by their soul, so that discipline, you know, somebody, well it doesn't take all of that. It doesn't, you know, because they're led by their soul, and this is why the word says, we're to work out our soul salvation, right? With fear and trembling. That's the part of us that we're constantly working on. I'm saved, I gave my life to the Lord. I'm being saved, working out my soul salvation. I'll be saved when I go on to be with Him forever. But do you think they're soul mates? Well, I do wanna jump on the soul mate side, just a little bit, because it's not in this Bible, but helpmate is, like Roxanne said, but I was just, while you were talking, thinking about my story, and Buck's story, and I'm picturing God before the foundations of the world saying, listen, I'm gonna call this couple, they're gonna plan a church in Pittsburgh. I've got a purpose and a plan for their life. So here's Amy in Oklahoma City at musical theater, you know, in college, here's Buck in Indiana, he's pastoring, I'm gonna speak to Amy here, I'm gonna get her to this Bible school where his brothers and sisters are gonna be, they're gonna say you need to meet, and I just wonder if when we're really seeking God, the steps of a righteous man or woman are ordered of the Lord. So when you're really seeking Him, and we both really were in our, I mean, wholeheartedly, like we just want God's will and plan for our life, and how in the world would we have connected there? So you believe in soul mates? I don't know if that's the term, but I think there's a divine purpose and call and assignment that God has really on all of our lives and He gets you to the right place at the right time with the right person. Right, right. So we're talking about these, we're talking about love today, but there's a question that you sent to us and I'm not sure who did send us this, but asked, is separation in marriage biblical? I'm not sure, Flo. The exact question I told her I didn't, I didn't want to answer. She's supposed to give me the second one, but anyway, that's my Cathy, y'all, that's my Cathy. Right, yeah. Okay, you can say pass, pass, you can pass, you can pass, I'll go. That's that easy, buddy. Yeah, Roxanne will have a scripture for me, I'm sure. Should I have a scripture if you can jump in? Do you want to take it? No, look, tag, you're in there. Tag, well I'm going to tag right back. This scripture has always stuck with me out of proverbs. And when I see this person in a marriage relationship, I cringe and that's in proverbs 30. Under three things the earth trembles and one of those is an unloved woman when she gets a husband. Wow, wow. What is that? I have to look that one out. What translation is it? That's the English standard version. It's right before the woman who's so awesome. Yeah, you read 30, 21 through 28. Under these three things the earth trembles, an unloved woman that is married to a husband. It is gut wrenching, it's heart wrenching. I mean, we sat in a meeting last week and it was this story and thank God this couple made the changes and the shifts but I'm looking at this girl in her eyes and the deep sadness to feel unloved to your covenant partner is not right. So when somebody's heart is so hardened toward you, I mean, I would say you have to get counseling and help and like real counseling, not like just sit down with a friend. I mean like real counseling before you make these decisions. Because am I scripture girls? Did you find a scripture? I've never heard that before and that is life changing. I do have to say this. People that are abused. That's right. Which I run into a lot. I'm gonna tell you this if you're abused. Cause it says adultery, if you're unbelieving, spouse, go. Oh, that's the only reasons. I'm gonna say this to that person. John 8, Jesus protected the woman caught in adultery. He did not let one stone touch her body. He does not want one stone.  Where are your accusers? He said, I don't accuse you either, go and sin no more.  Ask the Lord, but Jesus protected the woman and sin. How much more is he gonna protect you? Oh my. And the difference between, you know, this is how I always seen it.  But the thing of it is this, I believe separation is of God. Divorce is not as perfect will. And so the thing about separation, it gives you time to work it out and get counseling and get to a safe place. Yeah, this is so good. This is so good. Whoever wrote that question, and all of these questions about love, we hope that you're hearing from our hearts. And stay right there. We will be right back. It's all about love. We just want you to know that we really love you, our viewers. So appreciative. But this question that you sent us, I'm not crazy about it. It says, how do I approach my husband with a topic that I know is gonna cause issues? If I were answering first, I would say, I don't. But I'm gonna go to Roxanne. Oh yeah, and I do too much. Okay, okay. Causing issues. What do you do? That's why God gave me this scripture. James 3, the wisdom from above is pure, peaceable, gentle, reasonable, easily to an approach. Not judgmental. Man, that's all me slapped right in the face. Because I like to confront. As soon as I'm disturbed, I want to go right at it.  Where's your legal mind when you're in conflict with your husband? Oh, it's all thrown out the window, you know. So it gives me grace for other people that throw all reasonableness out the window also. But I do have to say this that I learned. Is this issue, this topic, is it the real issue? What do you mean? Yeah, yeah. It has happened. I'm upset by some little trivial thing that blows up in my mind. That's really big. But I'm really upset about something else. That's true. That's true. So pray. Ask the Holy Spirit to show you. This is really what's going on in your mind. This person did this to you. And you're taking it out on your husband because he did this. Right. And somebody else did this. The Holy Spirit is beautiful. He reveals to us the thoughts that intense of our hearts. Yeah. And take the time to examine the real issue. Wow. That's pretty deep. Yeah. I think gently and timely, you know what I mean? Like that has been, I remember in the early parts of our marriage, you know, I had to learn like once, because I'm wanted, like let's get it now. You know? And you need to be, we were talking about discernment earlier, you know, on, and you do need to be sensitive to one another. Like give them a chance to come home and reset and relax. And is this, do I need to address this right now? You know?  And so it's the way that we word things. It's the spirit behind it.  And too often I have approached it from my place of irritation. Yes. And that doesn't always give us a good resolve because it winds up going down a whole another path. Yeah. So timely, not good. Amy. Well, I mean, a wise woman builds her house. That's right. So I mean, if you ignore things, stuff things under, let it build up and explode like a volcano. That's not a wise woman building her house. So it's not a wise woman. It's a wise woman building her house. So you've got to get a wise strategy. I mean, because when I don't know about you, when something happens to me like in marriage, I feel like flames of fire inside. I just want to like, I can't believe that. And I don't want to say things that I shouldn't say that because I believe there's power of life and death in the time. So what we started is kind of having like a family business meeting. And so I don't want to hear things every day that I'm doing wrong. And I don't want him to feel like that either. So we do it on Tuesdays because it's like our, it's like a meeting day.  I don't like what you said here. You know, when you didn't open the door for me, I got really ticked off when you spent the, you know, whatever it is, spending kids, anything, bring it to the business meeting. Okay. I'm having a meeting. I'm not. That's all right. Okay. Kathy's not coming to the meeting. No. That's okay. Everybody's different. And you know how I am. I don't like confrontation. Okay. So here's the thing. I don't know what to say to this person. I am engaged to be married. I've saved myself from marriage. That's so good. But my fiance has not. I'm struggling with thoughts that he will compare me to others. What do we say to this? Oh, I like this question. It took me days to mull over this, but yesterday something dropped in my mind. So I got to tell this sweet young, this week. Girl, this little girl. First of all, second Corinthians 10 says they compare themselves among themselves and became foolish.  Secondly, if he ever decides to do it, you've got the upper ground here. Statistically, overwhelmingly, if you do not have sex before marriage, you are more likely not to have it in marriage. He can feel safe with your love. Can you feel safe with his? That's a question because statistically, girl, you've got the upper hand. Don't worry about it because he can't compare. The Bible doesn't allow that. You can't compare yourself. You move on.  He's a treasure to you. And you're going to learn and grow through whatever you need to grow to satisfy one another. Wow. You know, Rossi, that is so good. But then at the same time, I think of the carnal nature, you know? And so after counseling and dealing with different things in life, you know, it is a reality that the person can compare. They shouldn't. You're absolutely right. Biblically, it shouldn't happen like that. But it is kind of, that happens often, you know? Whether it's male or female, you know? Hug me like Johnny. Provide for me like Sam, you know? Kiss me like Tom, you know? Whatever. So I think the key thing is getting deliverance. Knowing, you know, that's just my perspective. First natural, then spiritual. You know, the fact of it is, if I've had several different lovers, then there are, it's almost, I literally just not too long ago had to have a conversation with a husband and wife, and the wife had kept herself. No, no, it was the opposite. The husband was, you know, a man of God and wasn't going to touch her until the wedding day. We were honorable and, you know, and she was excited about that. But when they did come together, it wasn't what she expected. And she explained all this to you? Yes. That's what counseling. Why haven't men done counseling? My counselor is up there. It is the best counselor. I think this is why I approached him. This is why I approached him. That's weird. So, I started thinking, really, I mean, somebody said to you guys, we were doing an interview earlier on something called like taboo subjects, taboo subjects, and I obviously haven't seen it yet. But these are some of the things that, yeah, right, I haven't even seen it yet. But I'm sure it was good. But no. But these are the things we don't talk about, that we need to talk about, that people are really struggling with in their marriages and in their relationships. Like, it's too late. I gave my life to the Lord when I was 30. By the time I hit 30, how many partners have I had? I don't want to know that. I have no interest. No, seriously, as a pastor, how do you help? Because I got this challenge that I'm having in my marriage is because comparison, which we know after walking with the Lord for a while and understanding the scriptures that I shouldn't do it. But when I came to the Lord, I didn't know that. He's already been with this one, that one, you know, and he's been with this one, that one. And we have to quit, you know. No, we are in the world. That's right. I'm seeing this and then the woman cannot act like that. Sister, sister, sister. Audience, we will resume this conversation at a later date. But right now, we will wrap this thing up. Stay right there. You know, scripture warns that we may seek spiritual gifts and skills, but without love, we have nothing. 1 Corinthians 13 describes this type of love in verses four through eight, and I read, Love is patient and kind. Love is not jealous or boastful or proud or rude. It does not demand its own way. It is not irritable and keeps no record of being wronged. It does not rejoice about injustice but rejoices whenever truth wins out. Love never gives up, never loses faith, is always hopeful and endures through every circumstance. With true love, character does count and character is built through the circumstances that we go through in those conflicts. Let's decide to walk with Jesus and build that character, building love in our lives. Wow, I love this whole love show so much. Love it, love it, love it. But guess what I also love, this particular scripture that goes like this, as iron sharpens iron, so does the countenance of a man or a woman or a sister sharpen the other. Every single week I'm built up. Today I just really feel loved. We hope you enjoyed Sister to Sister. We hope to see you again next time. We are The Sisters.


Everything looks pretty good here. One final thing we'll need to do is factor in how everything is gonna fit together. Consider our rack sliding back and forth here. We're gonna need to give it a little spacing, otherwise it's just gonna bind. Let's start with that.  Click this surface here on the back and on the front. I'm gonna go at 0.2, click okay. And the next clearance I'm gonna wanna put in here is on the opening here for our pin to fit. Modify offset face, select these two surfaces. And I want this one to be more of a friction fit, so I'm gonna do negative 0.1, click okay. So if I zoom in here, I can see a little spacing between the front and the back, and of course the spacing between the pin there. Okay, so that's how we create this rack and pinion assembly. In the next video, I'll show you how we can add motion to our components by applying joints and also a motion link.


Tom here from Warrant Systems and I'm doing a follow-up review on the BC500 camera from Synology. Now for those of you that I know we're gonna ask, Tom, aren't you in a sling and you weren't in a sling when you first reviewed the camera? You'd be correct. I covered that in my vlog 341. Motorcycle accident. If you don't want to go over and watch the vlog, if you want more details, it's in the vlog. Back to the topic here, though. The BC500 is a 2880 by 1620 camera that does 30 frames a second and I've been testing it since March when I did my first review of 2023. At that time, we didn't have the pricing because it was pretty early, but that settled down to be 219 for this camera as of today, July 28th of 2023 on Amazon. Now that sounds expensive, but you don't need a Synology license when you use a Synology camera with a Synology NBR and they are also NDAA and TAA compliant. So I've got all those details in my previous video about all the specs. What this video is about is how does that camera work in the real world several months later mounted outside? Because of course it worked playing with it for a couple of weeks in my studio and that's an easy part. But when you actually mount it outside and we've had numerous rainstorms and weather hitting it, etc. and night vision and actually mounted somewhere where it's got activity so we can track it. Well, let's talk about how it holds up for that. Now the camera does have an advanced system for doing detection of people and vehicles, making it a lot easier to find those events. And it does not require a special version of the Synology NBR. They're deep video analytics models in order to take advantage of it because it's done in camera. I'm going to actually say that the camera has been really, really good except you do have to definitely, as you do with most any camera, spend a little bit of time tuning it. I did find that the camera, well, was really sensitive out of the box and just went off a lot for detecting things. But it's not hard to swing it the other way. I'd actually rather have a camera too sensitive that I can tone down versus a camera that I max out in sensitivity and misses things. So never really a complaint. Just something of note. I had to really put the thresholds down a lot less than expected. Now as far as the audio quality, we'll do a sample here. This is about seven feet from the camera. This is how far up it is. This is 20 feet down and however many feet up the camera is. And video quality, I think both of those are satisfactory with the resolution on there. And the night vision looks pretty good too. Really hasn't been an issue. Now, one really nice thing about this though is there have been several firmware updates that have come with the Synology. And this is a really convenient feature to be able to have the Synology downloaded and pushed the firmware updates. And I like that I've gone through several versions of them and it's not caused me any drama. It's just automatically updated right through the Synology. So now the camera's always been on the latest firmware as it's been available. And it hasn't caused me any pain of having to log into the camera directly to do it. You do it all through the Synology. And I mentioned at my other review that's a big advantage that this has is deep integration with Synology. So any of the tuning settings that sometimes I have to log into my other cameras for, I've been able to just set right in a Synology settings and it will push those settings right to the camera. Now, for those of you asking how does it hold up to maybe like an Amcrest or some of the other ones I reviewed, I would say it really does hold its own on those. I would say it's of the same quality. And the extra features though, the not needing a license and having the detection that is better documented and better integrated than Amcrest is something I must say gives it a bit of an advantage. Now, I do have a separate video link down below. You'll find where I dive into some of the other cameras we've used and some of my thoughts on them for those of you looking at some of the alternatives. But I would definitely say we plan to purchase a lot more of these because we do a lot of Synology surveillance station solutions for clients. And this is a welcome member of this. So we've actually got a few more coming for another project. So I will be doing some more videos as we deploy these. But I definitely like that Synology's gotten into us. Now, they also have their TC500, which is a little bit more similar camera, but it's a turret style instead of a bullet. I haven't tested those yet, but I'm confident they work as well as the BC500. A few more options because this is only a 110 degree horizontal wide angle. A few more options would be nice if Synology comes out with them in the future. So I look forward to it. I will say so far, even though it's only been about four and a half months of testing, they've built a nice quality product. Love to hear from you, though. Leave your thoughts and comments down below. Check out my other videos about Synology and some of the deep dives I've done on setting up surveillance station and let me know what you think of these or if you're considering a different camera system or what your thoughts are and what you would get. As I said, always love hearing from you. Like and subscribe so you see more content from the channel and I'll see you over in the forums. Thanks.


Hey everyone, welcome to today's day trading recap. Today's Monday, October 26th. Hope everybody had a good weekend. Glad to be back at it. It started off a little rough. Took a loss of a little over 1,000 bucks in the mighty 90 trades this morning. Loser in Nvidia, Tesla, Microsoft, a couple little winners in Zoom and Peloton, and then a loser in Netflix. Now I talked about this a couple weeks ago, but sometimes when you get in a market situation and the mighty 90 strategy is not working, that really indicates that the runners will be kind of the strategy for the day. And so while we took the heat in them, took the losses early in the morning, we came back in the late morning plus 1,340 on our runners. So total net net for the day plus $324. So just a small green day. But what I want to show you is, well, let's start with our mighty 90 trades, starting with Nvidia. So I had this big push up. In the morning, I had a bias to the upside. I mean, I think kind of big picture I've been talking about leading into the election. I think we're going to get a decent little bounce. Well, that certainly did not happen today. And so we started out in Nvidia. I had this big push higher and tried to get short against this pivot, but it just pushed out. I finally got a couple of bars in my direction but ended up closing it out for loss. Tesla, kind of a similar thing here. Got this big volume pop. And then it just kind of traded sideways, ended up just cutting out for loss. It did end up rolling over, but we didn't hold on that long. And then Microsoft took a couple of trades here. One was this big push here. And we got out with a little profit here. And then on this push down, we tried to get long and ended up didn't get out in time. But anyway, it just kind of rolled over and ended up taking a little loss on that. So that was two different trades. In Zoom Zoom, we took a little, let's see, in Zoom. Oh yeah, so Zoom came down. We got in here and then we added here and we're able to catch some there. And then I added back in there and caught some of that. So just a small winner in Zoom overall. And then Peloton, Peton tried to catch a bounce and caught it basically the bottom of this bar here. It pushed up. We closed half our position at 10% and then it just rolled over.  And then Netflix, let's go to Netflix, had a loser here where we were trying to get long for a bounce as well, almost got out a part of it and then it just rolled over. So ended up taking a loss there. But once you see this happening and the market started getting really weak and then we were done with the live stream and if you look at the indices, the Dow was super weak. I look at the NASDAQ just continue to fall, fall, fall, fall, fall. When it started to consolidate here, after I got out of these mighty 90 trades, I kind of just walked away, I took a little break and came back right around right before 11 a.m. central. And the ones that I caught here were, so let's look at Beyond. I mean, this is just a beautiful runner strategy set up in Beyond. So we had this big push lower and then it just started to consolidate here below Friday's low. And so I got in somewhere about right here and pushed back up to that line and then just absolutely rolled over. I held my last piece of this all the way down to this pivot here for a nice winner of $780. Very similar thing in Disney. When we were in the live stream, it started consolidating here and I almost took a short, but what kept me out is I had that upside, that bullish bias in the market, so I didn't do it. Obviously that would have worked out well. So I missed all of that. But once the markets really showed their weakness, it started consolidating again under this pivot and right at about 11 o'clock little after I got in right here below this pivot and just flushed down for a nice winner of 920. That was my biggest winner. So like I said, kind of the thing you want to watch is A, you can go into the day having a bias, which I almost always do. Sometimes it's not very strong one way or another, but today I actually had a pretty strong bias and that hurt me from a standpoint of I didn't take this short. So I did miss that. I did take several long, mighty 90 trades when the market was going down and did not catch those bounces. And so that's when you really have to kind of step away and make sure that you're not letting your bias control your trades. You can come in with an idea, you can come with a bias, but you have to let price action lead and that's what we did later in the morning and we're able to make up the losses from the early morning. Plus 324 for the day, nothing crazy, nothing special, but green nonetheless. So hope that helps. If you guys have any questions, let me know.


Good morning, good morning, and welcome, everyone. Welcome to our first annual Linux Foundation L3 event in China. I am so happy to be here. What an amazing group we have. We have over 2,000 people here today, so welcome to everyone. We have seen incredible support here in China. In particular, from the sponsors of this event, I want to thank our sponsors. In particular, our strategic sponsor, Huawei. Let's hear from Huawei. Our diamond sponsors, Alibaba Cloud, Microsoft, and SUSE. Our platinum sponsors, KaiCloud, and our gold sponsor, the Cloud Native Computing Foundation in Red Hat. Let's thank our sponsors again. I also want to welcome a few new members to the Linux Foundation. You know, in China, participation from Chinese companies in the Linux Foundation in the last year has grown 400%. The number of companies from China participating in our organization has grown up four times. And our newest members are China Standard Software. Emmond, Tencent, and then finally, Alibaba Cloud has upgraded to our gold membership. Please thank our newest members. So, I thought I would start out today by talking about the state of open source. So, open source has really started to grow into more than just a small group of developers working on a small group of projects to really a new phase. And the question I want to ask today is, are you all ready for that? Now, it's important to remember that Linux is the biggest, most successful, most widely distributed platform in the history of computing. Look at these numbers. It's amazing. But you know, my favorite number aren't these. My favorite number is this. 10,000 lines of code are added to. 5,000 lines of code are subtracted from. And about 1,800 lines of code are modified in Linux every single day. 365 days a year. It's the fastest moving, fastest developed project in the history of computing. And many of the core developers of Linux, including Linus Torvalds, are here this week. We're very, very happy to have them. That's right. And the Linux Foundation continues to grow. Today, the Linux Foundation has over 800 members. We gather tens of thousands of developers all over the world at hundreds of events like this. The combined value of the projects that we host at the Linux Foundation is worth billions of dollars. And the software that the Linux Foundation hosts runs most of global society. Most of the world's stock markets, most of the world's embedded devices, most of the internet. It is tremendous to see the growth that we're experiencing at the Linux Foundation. And today, the Linux Foundation is much, much more than Linux. As open source becomes an important part of every modern computing system, the Linux Foundation has expanded into new areas of technology, new sectors of computing with projects like Hyperledger, which is our blockchain initiative, many, many members from China in that effort. How many people here have heard of Kubernetes? How many people here know Kubernetes, right? One of our newest projects. We have a huge number of projects in the networking sector, in particular, the Open Network Automation Platform, ONAP, which is a combination of a project called ECOMP from AT&T, but more importantly, a project called OpenO, which was started here in China by China Mobile and Huawei and is now the biggest network management orchestration project in the world, started in China and now expanding all over the world. Node.js is one of our projects. Cloud Foundry is one of our projects. We have an automotive project called Automotive Grade Linux, which is being rolled out into millions of production vehicles from companies like Toyota this year. So we've come a long way as an organization. And it's not just the Linux Foundation. We are entering an entirely new phase of software development. You know, in the first phase of open source, in the early days of open source, open source projects tended to copy existing proprietary software, copy the functionality that is. So a database, you know, sort of MySQL was an open source version of Oracle database, you know, Linux was competing with proprietary operating systems. But what was happening is free alternatives to expensive proprietary software, we're sort of shrinking the market, right, sort of creating more efficiency by commoditizing those markets. Today, we are entering an entirely new phase. Today, new economies are being created from open source projects. Today, open source projects aren't copying existing technology, they're leading new technology with projects like TensorFlow in machine learning and artificial intelligence, Hadoop in big data, Kubernetes and Cloud Foundry in the cloud, all creating completely new ways to think about technology and creating completely new, multi-billion dollar economies around these open source projects. It's an entirely new phase. In fact, today, nobody builds any technology, product or service without open source. You know, in the past, organizations might use a little bit of open source, but today, there's so much software in anything, whether it's an automobile, a consumer electronic device, whether it's the Alibaba cloud, whether it's a Xiaomi cell phone, there are millions and millions and millions of lines of code in anything. There's just too much software to be written for any one organization or person to write it by themselves. And so today, most organizations, the vast majority of the code in any product or service is open source and companies instead only focus on the small percentage of code that actually adds value to their customers that they know best. And so, we believe at the Linux Foundation that if you don't harvest, if you don't take advantage of this shared R&D, you won't be able to compete. Organizations that aren't good at taking open source software, bringing it into their organization, modifying it for their needs, and then creating products and services for their customers with that open source, if you can't do that, we don't think you'll be competitive. So the question for all of you today, the question for all of you to think about this week is are you ready for this new phase in open source? Are you able to get to market faster by leveraging shared R&D like the Linux kernel or Kubernetes or TensorFlow? Do you understand how to bring code in, modify it and then share it back with your competitors? If you can't do those things, what we think at the Linux Foundation is you won't be able to compete. The good news is, the good news is there's lots and lots and lots of open source software. Millions and millions and millions of open source projects. On GitHub alone, there are 64 million open source repositories. The Apache Software Foundation has hundreds of projects. The Eclipse Foundation has hundreds. The Linux Foundation has dozens and dozens of projects. And so the good news is that there's lots of open source for you to use. The question you should ask yourselves is which open source projects really matter? What are the open source projects that have the most value, that have the most developers, that solve the biggest problem, that are used in the most products, that are used for the most critical infrastructure? And at the Linux Foundation, we think about this question all the time. How do we identify the most important open source projects in the world? And then how do we create a sustainable ecosystem around those projects? We think that the most important open source projects in the world are those that have sustainable ecosystems, code that solves a big problem, that's used to create value in commercial products and services, that value is then invested back into the project, which gets more code, which begets more products and services, which begets more value reinvested back in the project. It looks like this. At the Linux Foundation, our goal for every project that we work on is to create this, a trusted structure where anybody from any company, from any country, from any government can come in and use open source code from one of our projects to create services, to create products that create profit, that create value, that gets reinvested back into the project, and that software you can count on for five, 10, 20 years. The Linux kernel is the best example of this in the world, but today there are lots of other projects such as Node.js, such as Kubernetes, such as Hyperledger, that are just starting to enter this loop. And we think that these projects are not just important at the kernel level at Linux, but we're working on projects up and down the entire technology stack, whether it's at programming frameworks like Node.js, networking technology like Open Network Automation Platform, data plane services like DPDK, FDIO, we're creating value, creating a complete stack. But we think we can do even more because not only are these projects sustainable and important, but we think we can lend best practices across all of these projects. So today we have initiatives like the core infrastructure initiative, which is applying security best practices across all open source projects, secure coding practices, better test coverage, responsible disclosure policy, shared security knowledge across all open source projects. We're building foundations that create a decision making structure, best practices around how to grow developers in your community across all open source projects. We're creating the intellectual property sharing frameworks that allow organizations in any open source project to share what they want to share and keep what they want to keep. And finally, we're providing training, training in the form of developer courses, developer testing and certification so that we can train the next generations of developers on this new technology and grow our communities even bigger no matter what community it is. And so we are here in China at this event for the first time to work together with the incredible community here. You know, China is home to some of the most innovative technology companies in the world. You know, 10, 15 years ago people used to say, Oh, well, Chinese companies, they just sort of copy what American companies or other companies do. That's not China anymore. Chinese companies are innovating here, creating incredible original products and experience companies like Huawei, the leading network technology provider in the world and services company in the world companies like Tencent, Alibaba, Baidu, many, many others. And we think that as the companies and people here in China grow the technology industry that big open source efforts will come out of China and join the rest of the globe in this shared innovation. And like I said, the Linux Foundation has grown 400% in the last year here in China. Look at all these companies that are participating in the Linux Foundation and we would love any individual, any organization. You don't even have to join to come and participate in our projects. But most of all, I do want to thank Huawei. You know, I met with Huawei's management team, their CEO Eric Chu many years ago, and Huawei made a strategic bet on open source and became the first platinum member of the Linux Foundation and now sits on our board of directors. Huawei is a great example of a company that's leading the way in open source that is ready to harvest and is currently creating tremendous value from open source technology and we're going to hear from Huawei today. And finally, we are expanding here in Asia and the Linux Foundation is committed to China. I've been coming to China for over 20 years and we are this year making a big commitment to China. We're opening an office in Hong Kong. We will be holding this event every year. We're committed to working with organizations in China to deliver training, to deliver content and to help organizations succeed with open source in China because we know something from years of working on open source and that is if individuals in China succeed, if companies in China succeed with open source, everyone succeeds. No matter what country, no matter what company and we think that is a great thing and that is what we are here to support. So thank you so much for having us here today. We look forward to working in China for decades to come. Thank you.


So, it is quite clear that for the Israel and for the United States, massacre of Palestinians is a great day for the world. Since March 30th, people in Gaza, most of whom are refugees since 1948, have been protesting for their right to return to their homes. This protest culminated when near Nakba Day, which is the day which is commemorated as the day when the catastrophe hit Palestinians and Israel was established by ethnically cleansing Palestinians. This is the 70th year of that Nakba, although that Nakba is ongoing and people are still being dispossessed as we are talking. And as a response to that, the responsibility on the global community is not only to sit and watch this massacre unfolding but actually to take action. Similarly, the BDS movement has said that as a response to this massacre, the world should be demanding a military embargo on Israel. It is these arms that enable Israel to do what it's doing and arm straights, which is making this really a viable thing for Israel to every two, three years massacre Palestinians and also do it constantly. So, there are massacres, periods of massacres and then there are these attacks regularly. All of this requires an end to these arms and these arms straight that make this viable. It's important to mention here that India, in fact, buys 50% of the arms that Israel exports.  We have fought against the British colonizers and we have had a history of standing with the Palestinian people. We demand from the Narendra Modi government that it must immediately break its silence. It must take a position against the genocide of Palestinians and it must break all ties, especially, you know, the armed deals with Israel and if the Narendra Modi government doesn't do that, it is bitching the mandate of the Indian people. That is why we all are here today.  Long live! Palestine! Long live! Long live! Long live! Palestine! Long live! Long live! Long live! It is our duty to stand in solidarity with these people. I represent no student union but as a human being it is my duty to be here, to stand with these people and to talk about their rights.


So I'm here from Orange Systems and I've been waiting to peel the plastic off of this for well a couple weeks So I'm gonna peel it off right now To reveal Something that maybe you've seen the tweet already from netgate, but yes, this is the new SG 2100 that netgate has for running PF sense and I'm gonna review this I like it I've been testing it now fold as closure as always This was provided from netgate with an early release and they request that Tom not talk about it until It's been released which it's been released I've been using this at home for a little while matter of fact a couple of the videos You've seen we're actually done using this at home I just didn't show you the name of the actual device because I was using this one right here This is actually same one from my house and now this is from my house and but don't worry There's still internet at my house. That's I just keep rotating firewalls and testing them Anyways, but this was provided as a demo unit and I've been reviewing it and I'm gonna cover all the hardware details and all the fun Stuff related to it before we dive on to into that if you could cook that click that like button Hard to say sometimes click that like button and first if you'd like to learn more about me and my company head over to Lawrence systems calm if you'd like to hire short project There's a hires button right at the top if you'd like to help keep this channel sponsor free And thank you to everyone who already has there is a join button here for YouTube and a patreon page Your support is greatly appreciated if you're looking for deals or discounts on products and services We offer on this channel check out the affiliate links down below. They're in the description of all of our videos Including a link to our shirt store. We have a wide variety of shirts that we sell and new designs come out Well randomly so check back frequently and finally our forums forums Dot Lawrence systems comm is where you can have a more in-depth discussion about this video and other tech topics You've seen on this channel now back to our content. So let's start here looking at the lineup of arm Available devices from neck eight in 2020. So neck eight has this SG 1100. This is the 179 box pretty good. I've used quite a few of these We recommend to a lot of especially home users provided you don't have a internet connection that exceeds about 400 Megs these will route perfectly fine. They start to choke a little bit when you get up to even a higher speeds They will go a little bit faster, but either way, there's some limitations to a hundred seventy nine dollar device I like it. It's very reliable, but well, that's limitation Another limitation is when we got three ports on here and they're out of the box configured as three logical ports Then we look over here at the SG 3100, which has a Four ports as one port essentially one logical, but four ports as a switch So hey cool We got switches and VLANs and ability to do some Custom configurations and don't need to buy a switch to be able to have a couple devices plugged in Then we have the wan port and the opt port kind of the optional of configured however you want including for a failover mode So that's definitely a great option and this one's 399. So we got 179 399 and now we set these over to the side here We have for 299 you can get this neck gate SG 1100 now One of the things I complained I believe before I did a video, but there's no little screw holes to mount this I guess they just expected you to set it down like that Well, I mean I think there's a bracket you can get for it or 3d print one or just zip tie it to if you have a side mount wall Which of course is ugly, but there's different ways you can mount it But my favorite way to mount most any of these routers is just to have it molded in right here with a screw mold So I can just Click there we go now even with that it stands off enough and this is offset enough And it doesn't really get that warm to still be able to easily dissipate heat So that's not a problem and of course we have these switch ports on here And this is especially for home users and some of the even really small offices we deal with where they just have a couple devices They need a switch port on there. It's really convenient They want to be able to plug in their Wi-Fi Maybe have a couple VLANs on there and they don't want to have to pay the extra for a managed switch And I know a managed switch costs less than the 120 price Difference the hundred twenty dollar price bump to go from this to this, but don't worry. There's more First we have an SFP not SFP plus now that SFP port over here great for being able to use Exactly like we're doing here a fiber handoff Directly to the PF sense device So if you have your ISP coming in as a fiber, maybe that fibers far away And then you'd have to get it fiber and convert it over to RJ45 Well, they can forego that because now you can plug it in SFP directly to the device second We have an RJ45 port, but that's not a logical second port That is a shared medium. These cannot be plugged in at the same time So that is essentially only a single WAN port now in advanced configuration Yes, you can break these four ports out Which by out of the box work is a switch they can be configured to be a logical port to create one maybe as a failover If that's a scenario that you need set up So it is something that can be done But maybe you should look at some of the other ones if you really need that Spend an extra hundred dollars and get the one that has the extra logical ports on there But nonetheless, we have that and then we have our barrel connector I like this because that means I can dingle it by the power cord with no worries of it coming out Now that is also on the 3100, but the SG-1100 just has this one So if we were to pull too hard and slide it, you just pop the power cord out Completely that a big deal for us, you know, like a home user You know, but if you're if you're trying to reach around you're trying to plug something in the back And you bump it and the cord was a little tight Not having that come out I don't know I like these connectors a little screw type in there so they don't just fall out So what are the other details about this? And one of the other things they've done is add a memory bump So as I said, I was using this for a few weeks at home. I had no issues with it at all And this does have eight gigs of memory in it That means loading extra plug-ins not a problem Now if you're familiar with the other neck eight devices You can go here to interface and this shows up for switches This is on devices from neck eight that have this switch port built in There's that vlan option and by default all the ports are tagged So any vlan crate just goes out like normal But then there's an advanced option where you can set this up to do They're cutting out of the ports to make them logical ports for, you know, Trunking them for different purposes or configure them as a logical port And they do not have as of right now, September 8th, 2020 The documentation finished for the sg-2100 for this part But I talked to Decate and they did let me know they're working on it should be updated soon So probably even by the time you're watching this video depending on how far in the future it is That documentation may already be available But you can follow along if you order one of these and it gets there before the documentation It's the same configuration as the sg-3100 Where they have a step-by-step instructions and I've covered this I believe in other videos of how you can create these as logical ports and tag them I've also covered this more in depth on the xg-7100 as well from Decate Now they've also added this Which is the lineup in terms of where it falls into different speed And by the way, they update this based on versions of pf-sense So as pf-sense has updated versions, if the speed gets better They will reevaluate these just in fyi Also there is a crypto chip if we'll go back over here to the page on this And the crypto chip is listed as inactive My understanding is this will be a pf-sense 2.5 feature They will have better advantages to the crypto Because there are going to be some updated drivers Once again, that will update further So this will actually get faster in the future Based on tweaking of drivers and updates from pf-sense So I think that's pretty cool They're going to have that But when it comes down to the speed They do have all the different speeds broke down here So you can see where it kind of fits in the lineup Your ipsecvpn based on your And we'll just show you the top here IPerf traffic Now IPerf is a benchmark I've used in the past It's more of a synthetic benchmark Not necessarily representative of real-world traffic That's why they do both They do IPerf traffic and iMix traffic iMix traffic is a whole mix of traffic run across And that is more representative of real-world traffic That's why you get these two different numbers And you can see how much different it is And that's because the traffic you're running Just doing a speed test is not the same as actually functioning So you may have a device that can speed test really fast Because it can handle a single packet stream faster Than it can handle a mix of well More realistic traffic that goes across your network And they have it all broke down here So you go from 74 to 118 46 to 68 So you get a speed bump in power over the sg1100 So you not just more memory A little bit faster processor on there And of course that kind of plays across all the way For all the different rules and everything you create Now this still not as fast as the sg3100 So if you have a need for even more speed on your vpn Especially a lot of people are working from home And you want to remote into that Or have a site to site setup using like a 3100 That's still going to get you a little bit more speed So take that into consideration And if you are someone who says I just really need a lot more speed Well just keep going down the list until you find The one that matches the speed that works for you On the comparison chart here But other than that having more memory Being able to run things like Sericata And all the other packages Or as these packages over time get bigger Because they had more features That's a nice addition to have that extra memory I've had no problems with it It's been a great device I didn't bother taking this one apart And unless there's enough demand I'll tweet out some pictures of it taken apart I just didn't want to dig out the security bits To try to fit into it and take it apart But there's nothing serviceable inside So there wasn't anything interesting for me To really dive into or talk about But my overall I like it It's a welcome lineup kind of that fitting in between Just like I had them stacked The little bit more features A little bit more speed than your 1100 But hey, you save $100 from buying a 3100 And I'm hoping that Neck-8 has some more devices Where in the future as they come out with new devices We see more of these SFP ports on there This is just going to be a more common way Companies are handing it off With Fiber becoming more prolific And more companies offering it from this vendor standpoint Or even if you're using these to start As a Fiber distribution to get to another ended office But you still need routing out of direct connection Once again, Fiber handoffs are kind of handy And if you don't want to use the Fiber handoff I mean, you can still have a standard WAN port So it's not like you have to use it It's still got the standard WAN port right next to it So hopefully this was insightful Questions, comments, concerns Head over to the forums Leave some messages below And thanks And thank you for making it to the end of the video If you liked this video, please give it a thumbs up If you'd like to see more content from the channel Hit the subscribe button And hit the bell icon If you like YouTube to notify you When new videos come out If you'd like to hire us Head over to laurancesystems.com Fill out our contact page And let us know what we can help you with And what projects you'd like us to work together on If you want to carry on the discussion Head over to forums.laurancesystems.com Where we can carry on the discussion about this video Other videos or other tech topics in general Even suggestions for new videos They're accepted right there on our forums Which are free Also, if you'd like to help the channel Out in other ways Head over to our affiliate page We have a lot of great tech offers for you And once again, thanks for watching And see you next time


Hello friends, I am Sanjay Gupta. In this video, I am going to demonstrate you how you can multiply two matrix by passing 2D array into function. Before starting, you can note my information, you can follow or subscribe my YouTube channel through the URL youtube.com slash sanjaygupta underscore tech school. You can download my programming app tech image, which is available on Google Play. Here you can see I have implemented some code in front of you, which includes header file. Then I have declared a function that is MUL. It will receive two arguments as 2D array of integer type and its written type is void. Then inside main function, I have declared two 2D arrays A and B and two variables I, J. Then printf will display the message and enter false matrix. To read false matrix I have used nested loops I and J. I will be providing row indexes and J will be providing column indexes. Then with the help of scanf, I will be receiving the elements which I want to store in A matrix. Now to receive elements for B matrix, I am copying these statements and I am pasting them. Now in printf, I can write enter second matrix, loops are same and instead of A, I am using B. So with this way both the matrix A and B will be received from the user. Now I am calling the function multiply and I am passing two 2D arrays A and B into it. So this statement is function calling and at last I am using return 0. So this is the complete implementation of main function. Now I am defining the function for multiplication of two matrix. So this function is receiving two arguments as 2D array. Inside this function, I have to implement the definition. So this is function definition. Here I am declaring another 2D array that is C. Then some variables I, J and K. So I am implementing nested loops again here. So I and J loops. Now I am initializing C, I, J with 0. After that I am starting another loop that is K. It will also repeat three times. So this is the formation of nested loop. Inside I, nested loop is J. Inside J, nested loop is K. Now here I can write C, I, J equals to C, I, J plus A, I, K multiplied by B, K, J. So this is the logic for matrix multiplication. Here element of A, I, K position will be multiplied with B, K, J position and the result will be assigned into C, I, J. So after completion of these loops, all the elements which are available in A and B matrix will be multiplied and the result will be stored inside C matrix. Now I have to print the result of C matrix. So for that purpose, I am printing a message through printf. The result is this message will be displayed and then I am implementing nested loops which will print the content of C matrix on console. This is printf statement and after completion of J, I am printing slash N so that elements can be printed in matrix form. So this is the complete implementation of the program where I have passed two 2D arrays into the function and then multiplication operation is applied and then the result is displayed. So now I am executing this code. Sorry, I have used A here instead of B. So I am placing B here. Again, I am executing this code. So now I am entering the values. So I have entered one in first matrix again in second matrix, I am entering one. Now the multiplication of both the matrix will be three at each location of third matrix. So you can see the result. Result is three at all locations of third matrix. So if you multiply mathematically these two matrix which are containing one as value, the resultant matrix will be containing three at each location. So I hope you have understood how I have calculated matrix multiplication by passing 2D array into function. If you want to watch more programming related videos, you can follow or subscribe my YouTube channel through the URL youtube.com slash sanjaygupta underscore tax school. You can download my programming app Techimus which is available on Google Play. Thank you for watching this video.