Scott Hogg
Scott Hogg is a co-founder of HexaBuild.io, an IPv6 consulting and training firm, and has over 25 years of cloud, networking and security experience.
Why your providers should support IPv6
IPv6 can help provide better performance for customers, employees and third parties trying to access your hosted applications.
How to prevent IPv6 VPN breakout
Without properly configured remote-access VPNs, IPv6 traffic from remote devices can escape corporate security controls.
IPv6 upsides: Faster connections, richer data
The benefits of IPv6 over IPv4 are many, but to reap them enterprises need to enable their networks to support the newer protocol, starting with Wi-Fi upgrades.
Does your cloud-access security broker support IPv6? It should.
Knowingly or not, enterprises employ IPv6 for many of their internet connections, and that means CASBs should support the protocol, too, in order to enforce policies on all customer traffic. Here's how major CASBs stack up.
How to automate configuration management for free using Ansible, Ubuntu, VirtualBox
This how-to shows how to use free Ansible software to automate configuration of Cisco routers and links to other Ansible modules that apply to other vendors' gear and support other functionality
Can IoT networking drive adoption of IPv6?
Enterprises have been slowly moving away from IPv4 and toward IPv6, but the process might be speeded up because adopting IPv6 has advantages for the booming business of networking the internet of things.
DNS over HTTPS seeks to make internet use more private
The IETF has standardized DNS over HTTPS (DOH), which encrypts DNS queries so eavesdroppers can’t tell what sites users connect to.
DNS in the cloud: Why and why not
The upside can be better performance and resiliency with a down side of dire business impact if the DNS service provider suffers a catastrophic outage
How to eliminate the default route for greater security
If portions of enterprise data-center networks have no need to communicate directly with the internet, then why do we configure routers so every system on the network winds up with internet access by default? Part of the reason is...
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