5 episodes listed below
Infrastructure talk across the Packet Pushers network.
The Everything Feed is Packet Pushers’ all-in-one channel for network engineering and IT infrastructure conversations. Recent episodes move from CVE triage and data-center resilience to boring network design, IPv6 address behavior, and the limits of AI in physical systems.
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The Everything Feed is the broadest way into Packet Pushers’ podcast universe. It is not one narrow show with one fixed room tone. It collects news, engineering conversations, IPv6 discussion, security alerts, cloud resilience, automation, and strategy under a single technical feed. Recent material shows that range clearly. Network Break opens with CVE counts, vulnerability reclassification, patch urgency, IoT news, SASE announcements, Google AI announcements, and space networking. The same conversation can move from F5 access management proxy risk to a reported drone attack involving an AWS facility in Bahrain. Heavy Networking turns toward design craft. An episode called "HN821: Boring Network Design Is Good" frames simplicity as an engineering value, then tests it against circuits, tunnels, vendors, security updates, compliance, and organizational responsibility. IPv6 Buzz stays deep in protocol reality. Its discussion of SLAAC, DHCPv6, router advertisements, and IPv6-mostly deployments treats adoption as a practical shift in tools, habits, and expectations. Heavy Strategy adds a more speculative but still technical lane. "HS126: AI Everything, AI Everywhere, AI All At Once" brings AI, semiconductor strategy, model truth, hallucination, and physical-world consequences into the Packet Pushers orbit. The feed’s strength is its refusal to separate infrastructure from the decisions around it. Packets, policies, vendors, standards, outages, and operating models all sit in the same professional landscape. The language is direct and working-engineer friendly. It assumes comfort with acronyms, but it also stops to explain why a detail matters. The result is a busy, technical stream for people who want infrastructure coverage with both operational specificity and architectural judgment.
Made for: Suits a listener who wants serious networking and infrastructure coverage in one consolidated feed. Best fit for people comfortable with acronyms, protocols, vendor trade-offs, cloud operations, and security detail.
What sets it apart: Unlike a single-topic networking show, this feed bundles multiple Packet Pushers formats, from rapid tech-news scans to IPv6 protocol talk and broader technology strategy. The connective tissue is practical infrastructure judgment.
Every single podcast we publish in one convenient feed. This is a LOT of content. Hours of audio each week.
Boring network design sounds lovely until your backup tunnel has to pass a security review.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A crisp look at CVE urgency, an AWS facility fire in Bahrain, and Outlook trouble for astronauts.
Network infrastructure rarely fails in only one place, and this episode keeps that pressure visible. It moves from a weekly CVE surge to a drone attack on an AWS facility in Bahrain, then lands on an Outlook problem affecting astronauts.
A grounded case for network designs simple enough to stay dependable.
Network design gets a useful defense of boredom as Ethan Banks and Ryan Hamill tie simplicity to the choices that keep infrastructure dependable.
IPv6 address configuration meets enterprise reality when router advertisements run into DHCP-shaped expectations.
"SLAAC and the End of DHCP?" treats IPv6 address configuration as a mismatch between how the protocol works and what many enterprise teams expect.
A clear discussion of weighted AI answers, physical systems, and the cost of guessing.
The episode challenges a familiar AI premise: that a system built around higher- and lower-weighted answers can reliably know what is true. Jonna Till-Johnson, CEO of Numerides, and John Burke, CTO of Numerides, draw a useful line between repeating the most common answer and…
IPv6 operations, from RFCs to real networks.
Network reality, from packets upward.
Enterprise tech made operationally clear.
Packet-level detail across modern infrastructure.
Real-world context for network design.
Patient tech fixes, one setting at a time.
A tech news podcast covering IoT, SASE, AI, and space networking announcements, plus a critical Cisco vulnerability.
Ethan Banks and Ryan Hamill discuss why boring, simple network design is often the best approach for reliability and manageability.
The hosts discuss the concept of IPv6 mostly, which involves using SLAAC and router advertisements to encourage clients to use IPv6 while still supporting IPv4 for legacy devices, potentially leading to the end of DHCPv6.
Jonna Till-Johnson and John Burke discuss the impact of semiconductor strategies from CES on IT strategies, focusing on NVIDIA, AMD, and Siemens.