A fantastic episode with one of the founding minds behind Broadband, Jason Livingood and I chat about luck, experience, the shifting landscape of broadband speed and content, and the good work of people like the late Dave Taht that has changed the way we treat the “old ideas” of how Internet services should be delivered.

In this episode I sit down with Tim Winters (QA Cafe CTO) and Steve Scapicchio (VP of Global Sales) ahead of our trip in 2 weeks to Paris. We talk about the things we’re excited to see, people we can’t wait to meet, and how QA Cafe loves standards and technology! Heading to Network X or prpl Summit? Come and find us.

In this episode, I got to chat with Ronan Bracken of Condor Technologies, who is as much if not more passionate about technology marketing as I am. We talk about the world of BSP operational support services (OSS) and how it affects the end-user, plus our beards and the booming tech scene in Ireland.

I’ve wanted to get Craig back on the show since so much has been happening at the Broadband Forum in the last year, and so much more to come. Now is the time to get involved! We talk about the latest challenges facing service providers, the new OMDIA report coming soon, and what the BBF needs to hear from the industry at large.

Is it possible that Anthony James is the “Most Interesting Person in Networking?” In this episode I got to hear some of the craziest stories I’ve ever heard about troubleshooting network issues: from the jungles of the Philippines to mine shafts deep below the earth and everything in between. And what does it all boil down to? Packets are truth, and if you’re trying to solve problems without them, you’re just guessing.

And oh yeah, he’s a stunt pilot too. You have to watch this one!

In this episode, I got to sit down with one of the mavericks of consumer network technology, Wouter Cloetens, and talk about his work at the prpl Foundation, the inevitability of open-source and standardized technologies, and how an excitement for nerdiness is what pushes us all to drive further.

Fresh on the heels of Angacom, I had the opportunity to sit down with Tiffany “Tiff” Groves of the Broadband Forum team to discuss rewarding work, impostor syndrome, and how, perhaps someday, we may no longer need to say the phrase “women in tech.”

In this episode, I get to sit down with one of my heroes, Gerald Combs, who created and has maintained Wireshark for decades - one of the most critical projects to everything we do today in a connected world. We talk about a passion for problem solving, the magic of open-source, the old days of pre-standardized networking, and how so much of what society relies on is held together by a few very dedicated people.

Donate to the Wireshark Foundation here: https://wiresharkfoundation.org/donate/

Find the Wireshark Foundation Podcast on YouTube: @SharkBytesWireshark