I’m also assuming that for some of them “ Unless you’re breaking stuff you’re not moving fast enough" 2 remains a soundbite worthy of Mark Zuckerberg 3 instead of their company culture. I’m assuming that most of my readers run networks slightly larger than the one described above. But then we were told only last year that we should embrace single points of failure manual processes are the obvious next step 1. Introducing network automation in a small company network with a single router and one or two access points is an obvious overkill. Whenever someone starts using MBA-speak like value differentiator in a technical arguments, I get an acute allergic reaction, but maybe he’s right. We underestimated the fact that infrastructure is a value differentiator for many and that customization and rapid change don’t go hand in hand with automation. Automation is essentially a set of rules.” I think there is a more fundamental reason than the (in my opinion simplistic) lack of skills argument. Here’s one questioning the value of network automation: Some of the blog comments never cease to amaze me.
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