This is indeed surprising behavior and specific to Windows. If you wonder why TCP connect is slow and you got IPv6 support active this might be why.

Clearly there's a silent transition going on. It's not necessarily bad that it's on-going without making too much noise.

This is not said enough but this is indeed a very useful tool. There is a few tricks I didn't know in this list.

Interesting comparisons, some of it was a bit unexpected to me. I didn't expect SSHFS to be that OK.

This is indeed a real concern... with no propre solution in sight.

On the peculiarities of running a network for a university... this is an interesting way to frame it as basically being an ISP with benefits.

A good reminder of everything which might go wrong when connectivity is bad. Most tools let you down in such a case.

Getting network protocols right is definitely difficult.

Interesting facts about how the ethernet frame MTU came to be 1500 bytes.

Interesting stuff coming in that space, but at a very slow pace. This is unfortunate since it makes adoption slower too.

Very interesting trick! I didn't know you could use NVME over TCP. This is indeed perfect for cloning a laptop. This sounds slow but this is the kind of things you can run over night.

A trip down memory lane when such attacks were indeed common. Nowadays, we know better though.

Looks like an interesting protocol for resilient peer to peer data stores. Let's see how it spreads.

Looks like an interesting tool to simulate difficult network conditions.

Interesting deep dive about how network stacks work in kernel or in user land. Also provides some insight on how to improve the kernel stack.

Looks like a nice tool for exploring network issues. I'll take it for a spin when I get the chance.

Alright, this is definitely a cool hack.

Nice little article with simulations demonstrating why you want exponential backoff and how jitter is an extra layer of protection for the server.

A bit of history behind what's probably the most widespread local network technology.

Very thorough explanation of an interesting NAS setup. There are a few interesting tools I didn't know about in there.