# network-traffic Published articles for network-traffic. This is one page of public article previews, not the complete archive. Follow Next page to continue. Summaries are not the original full articles. ## Replaying OpenShift Network Traffic with Hubble Timescape DevFeed: [Replaying OpenShift Network Traffic with Hubble Timescape]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Christian Hernandez Published: 2026-08-25T07:01:00Z Content type: article Language: en Sources: [Isovalent - The latest articles covering eBPF-based Networking, Observability, and Security]() Topics: [Network](), [observability]() Tags: [hubble-timescape](), [network](), [network-traffic](), [observability]() ### AI overview This article explores using Hubble Timescape with OpenShift to replay network traffic and investigate what was happening when something went wrong. ### Source excerpt OpenShift offers amazing metrics and observability out of the box. But what if you want to go back in time and see exactly what your network was doing when something went wrong? In this blog we explore Openshift with Hubble Timescape ## Protecting Your Kid From the Internet DevFeed: [Protecting Your Kid From the Internet]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Fuzzygroup Published: 2020-01-13T00:00:00Z Content type: opinion Language: en Sources: [Scott Johnson]() Topics: [Internet](), [Hardware](), [networking]() Tags: [hardware](), [internet](), [network](), [network-traffic](), [networking](), [product]() ### AI overview An opinion post discusses the challenges of protecting children from inappropriate online content and recommends Internet filtering for households with young users. It focuses on Disney Circle, a hardware device that intercepts Wi-Fi traffic, blocks selected categories, and provides granular parental controls, while noting compatibility concerns with mesh networking products such as Eero. ### Source excerpt I don't care how permissive / how liberal a parent you are, I suspect that you would have problems with your relatively young kid (let's say under 18) going into a place like this: I look at putting the Internet into your home without some kind of Internet filtering as analogous to letting your kids walk into a place like this and not stopping them. In the rest of this post I'll talk about Internet filtering and the first ever product, Disney Circle, that I've found is worth using My Credentials to Even Write This On a personal level I am a husband and father (two sons, 18 and 13). I'm also a software engineer who has been active on the Internet since the pre-web days and I've spent a large amount of my professional life dealing with spam and bad actors on the Internet. Finally I'm a firm believer in free speech and as my wife might comment, I'm the furthest thing from a prude in any way, shape or form. Those last two points, free speech and not being a prude make this a hard post for me to write as I am generally philosophically opposed to Internet filtering. Now, that said, I would never let my kid walk into a place like that pictured above and I don't think you should either - what happens there is an adult activity and there is a reason why its actually illegal to be in there if you're under 18. Internet Filtering Overview Internet filtering is just that - the idea of selectively blocking portions of the Internet i.e. filtering. From the bits, bytes and megabytes perspective, internet filtering is a hard technical problem for a whole bunch of reasons. And, alas, those actually don't matter all that much so I'm going to skip nerding out here as much as I might like to do a deep dive into Internet architecture. Disney Circle Disney Circle is a hardware box that plugs into your wifi network and acts to intercept network traffic and block things that fall into the category of malicious stuff including: Porn Gambling Drug related content There are a variety of well t ## Wormhole: Network Security for Kubernetes DevFeed: [Wormhole: Network Security for Kubernetes]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: info@goteleport.com (Kevin Nisbet) Published: 2019-05-30T00:00:00Z Content type: opinion Language: en Sources: [Teleport]() Topics: [Kubernetes](), [network security](), [Encryption](), [Virtual Private Network]() Tags: [encryption](), [kubernetes](), [network-security](), [network-traffic](), [prometheus](), [security](), [vpn]() ### AI overview This article examines Wormhole, a Kubernetes networking plugin that uses WireGuard to transparently encrypt internal cluster communications. It discusses how Kubernetes network plugins and applications may trust the underlying network, and how observing cluster DNS queries and Prometheus metrics traffic can expose operational information. The article explains the security and information-leakage considerations behind encrypting internal traffic. ### Source excerpt Discussion on Wormhole - networking plugin for Kubernetes. How do Kubernetes solutions trust the underlying network? - What about WireGuard/Wormhole? ## Debugging commands running on memcached DevFeed: [Debugging commands running on memcached]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Tom Published: 2016-07-13T00:00:00Z Content type: tutorial Language: en Sources: [Tomasz Gągor]() Topics: [debugging](), [Network](), [Linux](), [Tool](), [servers]() Tags: [caching](), [commands](), [debugging](), [linux](), [memcached](), [network](), [network-traffic](), [performance](), [port](), [pv](), [servers](), [statistics](), [tcpflow](), [tools]() ### AI overview A practical collection of commands for debugging a running memcached server. It covers inspecting commands and network traffic, measuring transfer rates, and checking command rates using Linux tools. ### Source excerpt Learn how to debug memcached servers by sniffing network traffic to inspect commands, measure transfer rates, and analyze command frequencies using common Linux tools.