Who, why, what, when, where, whatever.

About Albert Siersema

Albert enjoys researching, designing and implementing scalable architecture and networks. Automation, cloudy and software defined are of special interest.

Once upon a time….
After tinkering with a 1200/75 Teltron modem and programming the missing telecommunications program for it in a thrilling mix of Turbo Pascal and Z80 assembly, Albert first experienced the fun of online exchanging of data and ideas.

From running dial-up BBSes, past rummaging around the pre-W³ Internet, roller coastering along implementing and running ISP’s, scaling the heights and valleys of Linux and open source, designing and implementing scalable networks data centers and cloud infrastructure, automating IT, absorbing the views and approaches to turn requirements into collaborative reality : it was and continues to be an interesting ongoing journey.

About Michel Suurmeijer

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About Mediacaster

Mediacaster are a team of vendor agnostic experts designing, implementing and supporting scalable physical and virtual architectures with a pragmatic approach to converting requirements into reality and a keen eye for selecting the best options and solutions together with and for the customer in question.

A few words about this blog.

This blog is foremost intended as a means to participate in and to give back to the community, maybe saving someone else from inventing the same wheel.

The blog will be a simple affair, and is definitely not intended as a vehicle to serve up another bunch of ads or trackers.

We’d like to hear from you. So if you want your feet back to send us feedback, please find us via email or linkedin as for now we prefer those channels to a comment system.

Disclaimer

The opinions expressed in all the content on this siteare entirely the author’s opinions. No warranty whatsoever is made that any of the posts are accurate. There is absolutely no assurance besides the author’s professional integrity that any statement is true, correct or precise. Even if a statement made is accurate, it may only be accurate in the context of a specific software release running on specific hardware platform made by a certain vendor at a specific time.