Podcasts about Network operations center

Thursday AAR Daily Defense was an encore due to weather in the Dallas area at the Network Operations Center. We do not post podcasts of repeat episodes.  Today Mark and Paul Markel discuss SCOTUS conference regarding the hearing to accept the "assault weapons" ban MD case, national CCW reciprocity bills filed in both the House and Senate this week, crime and looting in CA due to mass evacuations and fire hazards, and the response the thieves should face. Hint: it starts with gunfire to the face...or chest, take your pick.

Have you wondered what goes on at the Network Operations Center of a satellite distribution network? We sure have, and our good friend, Marcos O’Rourke, joins us to talk about it. Marcos is now the Engineering Manager at Linkup Communications. We’ve followed Linkup’s rising star in the satellite communications business and watched as this company has grown to serve a lot of the broadcast industry. Marcos gives a brief history of the NOC in Denver, Colorado, and shares pictures of their operations and IT center. Show Notes:The Broadcast Engineer YouTube channelLinkUp Communications - satellite distribution servicesAim your satellite dish using DishPointer.comBasics of Satellite Receive Antenna optimization from ESPN Radio Guest:Marcos O’Rourke - Engineering Manager at Linkup Communications Corporation Host:Kirk Harnack, The Telos Alliance, Delta Radio, Star94.3, & South Seas BroadcastingFollow TWiRT on Twitter and on FacebookTWiRT is brought to you by:Nautel and the HD Digital Radio Test DriveBroadcasters General Store, with outstanding service, saving, and support. Online at BGS.cc. Broadcast Bionics - making radio smarter with Bionic Studio, visual radio, and social media tools at Bionic.radio.Angry Audio and the new Rave analog audio mixing console. The new MaxxKonnect Broadcast U.192 MPX USB Soundcard - The first purpose-built broadcast-quality USB sound card with native MPX output. Subscribe to Audio:iTunesRSSStitcherTuneInSubscribe to Video:iTunesRSSYouTube

Have you wondered what goes on at the Network Operations Center of a satellite distribution network? We sure have, and our good friend, Marcos O'Rourke, joins us to talk about it. Marcos is now the Engineering Manager at Linkup Communications. We've followed Linkup's rising star in the satellite communications business and watched as this company has grown to serve a lot of the broadcast industry. Marcos gives a brief history of the NOC in Denver, Colorado, and shares pictures of their operations and IT center.

Have you wondered what goes on at the Network Operations Center of a satellite distribution network? We sure have, and our good friend, Marcos O'Rourke, joins us to talk about it. Marcos is now the Engineering Manager at Linkup Communications. We've followed Linkup's rising star in the satellite communications business and watched as this company has grown to serve a lot of the broadcast industry. Marcos gives a brief history of the NOC in Denver, Colorado, and shares pictures of their operations and IT center.

In dieser Episode unseres Jobcasts hörst du Henning und Marieke von Bechtle-Solingen über das Network Operations Center und die vielfältigen Karrieremöglichkeiten bei Bechtle Solingen sprechen. Henning enthüllt, dass Bechtle-Solingen zu den wenigen Niederlassungen gehört, die ein spezielles Team für Managed Services aufweisen. Dieses Team, bestehend aus 17 engagierten Mitarbeitern, darunter vier bis fünf Spezialisten im Network Operations Center, konzentriert sich auf Netzwerke, Sicherheit sowie WLAN und LAN-Technik. Henning betont zudem die Wichtigkeit einer positiven Fehlerkultur und des Vertrauens innerhalb des Teams. Marieke gibt uns einen Einblick in die Möglichkeiten zur persönlichen Weiterentwicklung und das kontinuierliche Wachstum bei Bechtle-Solingen. Hauptpunkte - Bechtle-Solingen verfügt über ein spezialisiertes Team für Managed Services - Das Team setzt sich aus 17 Mitarbeitern zusammen, darunter vier bis fünf Experten im Network Operations Center - Die Spezialisierungen des Teams liegen in den Bereichen Netzwerke, Sicherheit, WLAN und LAN-Technik - Eine positive Fehlerkultur und Vertrauen sind wesentliche Bestandteile des Teams - Bechtle-Solingen bietet vielfältige Möglichkeiten zur Karriereentwicklung und kontinuierliches Wachstum Gäste https://www.bechtle.com/ueber-bechtle/unternehmen/standorte/bechtle-it-systemhaus-solingen Henning Als Teamleiter des Network Operations bei Bechtle, leitet Henning das Network Operations Center in Solingen. Marieke Marieke arbeitet seit vielen Jahren bei Bechtle-Solingen und bietet uns wertvolle Einblicke in die Bereiche Weiterentwicklung und Wachstum. Nächste Schritte - Besuche die Karriereseite um mehr über die aktuellen Stellenangebote zu erfahren. - Nutzen Sie die vielfältigen Möglichkeiten zur Weiterentwicklung und Weiterbildung bei Bechtle-Solingen. - Bewerben Sie sich bei Bechtle-Solingen, wenn Sie eine Karriere in der System- und Netzwerktechnik anstreben. Herausforderung für die Zuhörenden Überlege dir, wie du eine positive Fehlerkultur in deinem Team oder Unternehmen fördern kannst. Über den OHRBEIT Jobcast-Channel: ⭐️⭐️ Lass Sterne regnen - am besten fünf davon in der Spotify App. Dankeschön! ⭐️⭐️ Hilf mit und erzähle deinen Freund*innen und Arbeitskolleg*innen von OHRBEIT, damit noch mehr Unternehmen durch ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Jobcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ transparenter werden! Du findest uns natürlich auch auf

What happens when the hackers become the hacked? BlackHat is one of the largest cybersecurity conferences in the world, and Talos had a hand in defending the on-site network for the past few years. Yuri Kramarz from Talos Incident Response worked in BlackHat's Network Operations Center this year to help defend BlackHat's network and attendees who connected to the network while attending the conference in August in Las Vegas. He joins Talos Takes this week to discuss what he's learned from the past few years working in the NOC, what types of threats BlackHat faces, and the lessons learned he now takes back into the field with customers. You can also read his reflections on working in the NOC in 2022 here. 

This is DartPoints Podcast #93 for Friday, August 25th, 2023.  In this podcast, Michael and I talk to our Network Operations Center (NOC) managers and technical staff...these folks are the unsung heroes of the data center! NOC Managers: Dustin Parks:  NOC Manager, Asheville, North Carolina CarRon Cooper:  NOC Manager, Baton Rouge, Louisiana   NOC Technical:  Jerry Bowen:  NOC Associate, Columbia South Carolina Mark Aubert:  NOC Technician, Tier 2, Baton Rouge, LA The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed in this podcast are the speakers own---and do not necessarily represent the views, thoughts, and opinions of DartPoints or a guest's employer. #DartPoints #DaaS, #Storage, #DataCenter, #Cybersecurity, #TechNews, #DisasterRecovery, #DataProtection, #Enterprise, #InternetPrivacy, #LifecycleManagement, #VMware, #NOC, #NetworkOperationsCenter

Author of The Service Desk Handbook, Sanjay Nair talks to us about his book, where he compiled and organized the main elements of a well functioning Service Management tool. He points out the importance of having a good team, with the right people, and building a strong foundation for your help desk from the start. Then, he refers to his current work and emphasizes on the value of certifications, an accurate CMDB, and the challenges of implementing new work processes. Sanjay Nair is an ITIL and COBIT certified Service Management professional with over 26 years of experience in the field. He's also the author of The Service Desk Handbook. Currently, he is the Manager of IT Operations at Knet. Sanjay has also previously served as Help Desk Manager at Automated System Company and he ran the Network Operations Center and Service Desk at the National Bank of Kuwait.

A centralized facility or team responsible for monitoring, detecting, analyzing, and responding to cybersecurity incidents within an organization. CyberWire Glossary link: https://thecyberwire.com/glossary/security-operations-center Audio reference link: AT&T Tech Channel, 2012. A tour of AT&T's Network Operations Center (1979) [Video]. YouTube. URL www.youtube.com/watch?v=cigc3hvMyWw.

A centralized facility or team responsible for monitoring, detecting, analyzing, and responding to cybersecurity incidents within an organization. CyberWire Glossary link: https://thecyberwire.com/glossary/security-operations-center Audio reference link: AT&T Tech Channel, 2012. A tour of AT&T's Network Operations Center (1979) [Video]. YouTube. URL www.youtube.com/watch?v=cigc3hvMyWw. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ever had to be in three places at once? One split party not enough? Have we got the solution for you! The double party split gives you 50% more fun! What could possibly go wrong? While Rustle and Ka'met stay with Verena in the Network Operations Center, Mazj starts the next phase of their plan - finding the warden closest to the Key to the Sky. Meanwhile Brynn tries to catch up to Ameliana.

It hasn't taken long for plans to be tested as our adventures head further into the Scrounge. Mazj, Ka'met, and Rustle continue to home-alone the team gaining ground behind them, but it looks like the path to the Network Operations Center might not be as clear as they were hoping. Meanwhile, Brynn is faced with some difficult decisions.

Todd Foje, CEO of Great plains Communications, discusses the company, recent acquisitions, fiber network and their wholesale operation with Don Witt of the Channel Daily News, a TR publication. After having built out their network in fiber, they acquired two companies that allowed Great Plains Communications to expand more and to provide more services. Intercarrier Networks was purchased in August of 2019.  Based in St. Louis, it had 2,000 route miles of fiber in Indiana and Illinois and can now support a 100G backbone. Enhanced Telecommunications Corporation in Indiana was purchased in September and provides a great staff to support the eastern part of the Great Plains network. Todd Foje Great Plains Communications was recently given $8.9 million in funding under the Remote Access Rural Broadband Grant program to bring high-speed internet connectivity to seven rural Nebraska communities. Today Great Plains Communications is the largest privately-owned telecommunications provider in Nebraska serving over 90 communities throughout the state. Business and enterprise services range from traditional and cloud-based voice and data products to installation and support of large networks with fully scalable managed Ethernet solutions. The company also takes pride in their progressive approach to accommodating the unique needs of wholesale carrier customers, including regional and national telecommunications carriers, LECs, ISPs, wireless carriers, and other providers utilizing superior custom engineering and custom-built strategies. In addition, they serve residential customers with high-speed Internet, cable TV, and local and long-distance telephone services. At the core of their service offering is an extensive 11,500-mile, MEF certified regional fiber network fully supported by a 24x7x365, Network Operations Center. For more information, go to: https://www.gpcom.com/

­­­ Today's podcast guest is Don Szczepaniak, President and CEO of Prismview, a Samsung Electronics company which manufactures indoor and outdoor display products including digital billboards.  Don talks about what Prismview has done to reduce the impact of tariffs and trends in digital billboard design.  To receive a free Prismview white paper on trends in LED billboards click this link.   Review Prismview's operations Prismview is headquartered in Logan Utah, about an hour and a half north of the Salt Lake City airport…our Network Operations Center is here in Logan, we have all manufacturing, all fabrication, all calibration, project management – it's all out of Logan…We produce modules in Mexico, we produce modules and assemble and final design work here in Logan…Our sales people are based all over the country. China tariffs have been big in the news.  What's the current impact of tariffs on digital billboard components. It was a huge issue last summer.  I spent a lot of time in DC testifying and working the halls of Congress as a representative of Prismview to get our message across as a US manufacturer headquartered in Utah which was being impacted by tariffs…at the same time we were looking at our supply chain….what Prismview did is we moved out of China…we shifted our excess production of modules.  We still produce three shifts a day in Logan but we shifted our excess production of modules from China to a facility in Tijuana.  It wasn't the only reason we moved.  We shortened our supply chain.  We got quicker response.  We moved to a Samsung owned facility…but the tariffs contributed to our decision to move our production out of China… All LED manufacturers are still being impacted by tariffs on LED's.  All LED's get produced in China.  That impacts everybody equally…it is actually a scale that starts at 10% for some components and goes up to 25%...Because of the flexibility we have and the Samsung affiliate we were able to more our operations very quickly and avoid a tariff impact…We've made a statement to our customers that the tariff's impact will not be passed along to them. What trends you are seeing in digital billboard design?  In the LED business it's getting bigger, smaller, more and less.  All at the same time. You're seeing a drive to higher resolution. There was a time in Times Square when a 16 mm sign was perfectly fine…We're seeing more and more of the signs moving towards 8 mm. You're seeing in spectaculars, not so much in highway billboards, a continuing move from tru hole technology to surface mount… We are testing some prototypes from some of our vendors that will deliver a reduction in power…in the billboard industry power is cost and cost is important.  So I don't think we're at the end of it yet. There's one other trend which is important.  Outdoor to indoor and indoor to outdoor…The places and application for LED's…is growing 25% year over year…It's not because they signs are getting bigger.  It's more places to put them.  And as you get indoor the pressure and the need for fine pixel pitch…is really important.  Fine pixel products will drive most of the growth in the digital out of home industry in the next few years. Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.Never miss a Billboard Insider article. Join 3,240 subscribers who receive our daily stories for free by sending us your name and email using the form below. *FirstLastEmail *Submit

­­­ Today's podcast guest is Don Szczepaniak, President and CEO of Prismview, a Samsung Electronics company which manufactures indoor and outdoor display products including digital billboards.  Don talks about what Prismview has done to reduce the impact of tariffs and trends in digital billboard design.  To receive a free Prismview white paper on trends in LED billboards click this link.   Review Prismview's operations Prismview is headquartered in Logan Utah, about an hour and a half north of the Salt Lake City airport…our Network Operations Center is here in Logan, we have all manufacturing, all fabrication, all calibration, project management – it's all out of Logan…We produce modules in Mexico, we produce modules and assemble and final design work here in Logan…Our sales people are based all over the country. China tariffs have been big in the news.  What's the current impact of tariffs on digital billboard components. It was a huge issue last summer.  I spent a lot of time in DC testifying and working the halls of Congress as a representative of Prismview to get our message across as a US manufacturer headquartered in Utah which was being impacted by tariffs…at the same time we were looking at our supply chain….what Prismview did is we moved out of China…we shifted our excess production of modules.  We still produce three shifts a day in Logan but we shifted our excess production of modules from China to a facility in Tijuana.  It wasn't the only reason we moved.  We shortened our supply chain.  We got quicker response.  We moved to a Samsung owned facility…but the tariffs contributed to our decision to move our production out of China… All LED manufacturers are still being impacted by tariffs on LED's.  All LED's get produced in China.  That impacts everybody equally…it is actually a scale that starts at 10% for some components and goes up to 25%...Because of the flexibility we have and the Samsung affiliate we were able to more our operations very quickly and avoid a tariff impact…We've made a statement to our customers that the tariff's impact will not be passed along to them. What trends you are seeing in digital billboard design?  In the LED business it's getting bigger, smaller, more and less.  All at the same time. You're seeing a drive to higher resolution. There was a time in Times Square when a 16 mm sign was perfectly fine…We're seeing more and more of the signs moving towards 8 mm. You're seeing in spectaculars, not so much in highway billboards, a continuing move from tru hole technology to surface mount… We are testing some prototypes from some of our vendors that will deliver a reduction in power…in the billboard industry power is cost and cost is important.  So I don't think we're at the end of it yet. There's one other trend which is important.  Outdoor to indoor and indoor to outdoor…The places and application for LED's…is growing 25% year over year…It's not because they signs are getting bigger.  It's more places to put them.  And as you get indoor the pressure and the need for fine pixel pitch…is really important.  Fine pixel products will drive most of the growth in the digital out of home industry in the next few years. Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.Never miss a Billboard Insider article. Join 3,116 subscribers who receive our daily stories for free by sending us your name and email using the form below. *FirstLastEmail *Submit

Tyrel uses no less than three mobile apps on his hunting trip, and manages to get some time to write Confluence docs.  Casey tells the story of a massive production application outage in his newspaper days, and Alan /Jesse nostalgically relay their fondness of the Network Operations Center. http://friday.hirelofty.com/ https://facebook.com/fridaydeploy https://twitter.com/fridaydeploy Links from this Episode Arkansas Game and Fish Commission mobile app Fallout 76 Richmond's Flashing Lights (The IT Crowd)

Jessica Rozhin is currently a Security Engineer at an Oakland Financial Tech startup called Marqeta. This is her first role in the security space, but she is no stranger to technical operations and incident response. Before Marqeta she spent several years working the the Network Operations Center at Box, focused on preventing, responding to and resolving large scale customer impacting site incidents. Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode26 Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly

Jessica Rozhin is currently a Security Engineer at an Oakland Financial Tech startup called Marqeta. This is her first role in the security space, but she is no stranger to technical operations and incident response. Before Marqeta she spent several years working the the Network Operations Center at Box, focused on preventing, responding to and resolving large scale customer impacting site incidents. Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode26 Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly

JSA Radio Host Dean Perrine sits down with Hal Baylor, Director of Business Development for INOC, a global leader in the NOC services industry for more than 16 years. Hal discusses INOC's recent launch of its new Network Operations Center dedicated to supporting optical network infrastructure, and designed to respond to the growing demand to satisfy complex requirements from enterprises and Communications Service Providers (CSPs). Hal also shares what's ahead at INOC.This show is brought to you by Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

RFCE007: ietf 96 Special II - Network Operations Center [English]

This podcast episode features an interview with Wyatt Leehy, Manager of the Network Operations Center (NOC) for Great Plains Communications.  Wyatt discusses the yearlong process involved in achieving TL 9000 certification and how Great Plains is leveraging their new TL 9000 QMS to drive service quality and continuous improvement in their Network Operations Center. Great […]

Network Operations Center and Security Operations Center (NOC / SOC) teams have complex and challenging cognitive tasks that are crucial to the IT health of the organization, but existing tools and metrics do not support this range of tasks. To enhance their key tasks, namely situation awareness, incident response, prevention and knowledge sharing, it is critical to understand how people, tools and information sharing co-function in a NOC environment, and what limits their performance--from low-level analysts to their managers and team leads responsible for translating this NOC/SOC value to others in the organization. Beginning at RSA 2014, our research team began to explore how to improve the information available and displayed to NOC / SOC analysts, team leads, and managers. Our interviews and information display usability efforts are focused on recognizing and reducing the gaps that limit NOC/SOC effectiveness and integration with the rest of the organization. The two recurring themes that address the needs of lower- and higher-level analysts, and their managers were: 1) Analysts need to effectively turn data visualizations into usable presentations to increase network situation awareness, and 2) SOC leads and managers need tools and metrics to effectively communicate the status of the organization's network assets, team operations and company's incident response preparedness to the rest of the organization. Besides standard training, analysts are required to engage in the development of expertise and acquiring skills necessary to perform required tasks. Transfer of organizational knowledge to novice analysts efficiently is a vital process to maximize the organization's capabilities at all times. In preliminary interviews, network managers and team leads stated that they are unaware of tools that will allow them to document work procedures and cases to be used as a resource for novice analysts. They express frustration from the need of their continuous involvement in operational level tasks that interrupt their managerial tasks. About the speaker: Barrett S. Caldwell, PhD is a Professor in Industrial Engineering (and Aeronautics & Astronautics) at Purdue. His PhD (Univ. of California, Davis, 1990) is in Social Psychology; his two BS degrees are from MIT (1985). His research program is known as the Group Performance Environments Research (GROUPER) Laboratory. GROUPER research highlights human factors engineering approaches to design, evaluation, and innovation for how people get, share, and use information well. Prof. Caldwell has published over 150 scientific publications and has been recently funded by sources including CERIAS, FAA, and NASA. He is a Fellow of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society (HFES), a Purdue University Faculty Scholar, and Immediate Past Secretary-Treasurer of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society.Omar Eldardiry is a PhD student in the Purdue GROUPER Laboratory, advised by Prof. Barrett Caldwell. His BS and MS degrees are from Alexandria University. Omar studies how information availability affects the decision making process as well as operations efficiency. The goal of his research is to develop strategies to tame the effect of information delays/inaccuracy, and improve team collaboration. He has research and operations experience in manufacturing engineering and information security, and has completed projects and internships in the US, Egypt, and Taiwan. In addition to research and industry experience, Omar has had course responsibility as an instructor in Engineering Economics.

Network Operations Center and Security Operations Center (NOC / SOC) teams have complex and challenging cognitive tasks that are crucial to the IT health of the organization, but existing tools and metrics do not support this range of tasks. To enhance their key tasks, namely situation awareness, incident response, prevention and knowledge sharing, it is critical to understand how people, tools and information sharing co-function in a NOC environment, and what limits their performance--from low-level analysts to their managers and team leads responsible for translating this NOC/SOC value to others in the organization. Beginning at RSA 2014, our research team began to explore how to improve the information available and displayed to NOC / SOC analysts, team leads, and managers. Our interviews and information display usability efforts are focused on recognizing and reducing the gaps that limit NOC/SOC effectiveness and integration with the rest of the organization. The two recurring themes that address the needs of lower- and higher-level analysts, and their managers were: 1) Analysts need to effectively turn data visualizations into usable presentations to increase network situation awareness, and 2) SOC leads and managers need tools and metrics to effectively communicate the status of the organization’s network assets, team operations and company’s incident response preparedness to the rest of the organization. Besides standard training, analysts are required to engage in the development of expertise and acquiring skills necessary to perform required tasks. Transfer of organizational knowledge to novice analysts efficiently is a vital process to maximize the organization’s capabilities at all times. In preliminary interviews, network managers and team leads stated that they are unaware of tools that will allow them to document work procedures and cases to be used as a resource for novice analysts. They express frustration from the need of their continuous involvement in operational level tasks that interrupt their managerial tasks.

Am dritten Tag der re:publica setzt erwartungsgemäß eine gewisse Ermattung ein. Nicht so in dieser Sendung! Friedemann Karig rüttelt bereits gleichsam gutgelaunt wie engagiert wach und wirbt für einen wirkungsmächtigeren Umgang mit der Überwachungsaffäre. Mit dem Wetterfrosch vom Network Operations Center feiern wir das zweitbeste WLAN, das die re:publica je hatte. Mit Florian Alexander Schmidt diskutieren wir eine zweifelhafte Variante der hunger games, auch bekannt als crowdsourced design. Moritz Metz hat das Internet gesucht und bringt Schnipsel davon in die Sendung mit. Sebastian Vollnhals erläutert, was freie Daten je für die re:publica getan haben bevor wir uns mit Paula Spagnoletti und Céline Keller in den Wald begeben - genauer gesagt in das corporate design Konzept der Konferenz. Laura Dornheim und Ralf gründen spontan eine Online-Selbsthilfegruppe für ehemalige Katholiken und übertragen das Konzept der Todsünden in die Digitalsphäre. Michael Graudenz und Simone Orgel geben zum Abschluss Einblicke in die Logistik der Konferenz, bevor eine autonome Aktion das eigentlich schon durchgestanden geglaubte #sendegate wieder aufleben lässt.

The digital broadcast center for Qualcomm’s MediaFLO mobile TV service is a hushed, dimly lit room in San Diego that is dominated by 24 flat-screen, rear-projection screens mounted along one wall. The engineers in the room face these ever-changing displays at work stations equipped with even more flat-panel screens, so the darkness is illuminated by [...]Click here to play