Interesting Reading

Even the most dedicated networking and technology professionals need an occasional break from protocol analysis, troubleshooting, and technical documentation. Sometimes the best way to spark new ideas, broaden your perspective, and recharge your creativity is by exploring something different.

This section is a collection of articles, stories, observations, commentary, and thought-provoking content that we find interesting, entertaining, educational, or simply worth sharing. Topics may range from technology and innovation to business, science, history, and other subjects that capture our curiosity.

The material presented here is intended for general interest and discussion. Unless specifically noted, the content does not necessarily represent the views, opinions, or positions of CellStream, Inc. We simply believe that great ideas can come from unexpected places.

If you have an article, resource, or interesting topic you would like us to consider sharing, we’d love to hear from you. In the meantime, take a break, explore something new, and enjoy the reading.

World IPv6 Launch Day – June 6, 2012

Views: 1,676If you follow on Twitter (@awalding) or watch our Facebook page (http://www.facebook.com/pages/CellStream-Inc/195612397117028) you already received my Tweet/Post about World IPv6 Launch Day.  Just announced, the day will be June 6, 2012, just a little less than a year after World IPv6 Day last summer on June 8th, 2011.  This is being organized by the

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Where is the Internet Filtered or Censored?

Views: 1,744I have always said, everywhere – at least at some level. It typically involves governments or authorities blocking or restricting access to certain content, websites, or services. Here’s a summary of where and how it’s done: Countries with Extensive or Systematic Internet Censorship: Highly Censored (Systematic Filtering & Control) Substantial Filtering or Selective Censorship

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High Tech corporate dependencies – explained

Views: 1,664Since we all work in high tech … Does the statement, “We’ve always done it that way” ring any bells…? The US standard railroad gauge (distance between the rails) is 4 feet, 8.5 inches. That’s an exceedingly odd number.Why was that gauge used?Because that’s the way they built them in England, and English expatriates

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Great Field Service Story: My Phone does not ring…

Views: 1,551This story was told to me by a field service tech near Lake Champlain in New York State. Old Mrs. Smith was a widow living on a slowly decaying farm. She had called the telephone company for months – actually nearly 14 months – to complain that her phone had stopped ringing. Every time

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