Having nothing better to do in the last few days of 2011, I wrote a simple application that extracts data from Google Analytics. Here are the results for my blog:
Most visited blog posts in 2011
Not surprisingly, the most-popular blog posts were written years ago:
- Cisco VPN client in 64-bit Windows 7 (2009)
- Default username on Cisco routers (2007)
- BGP Essentials: AS-path prepending (2008)
- June 8th: the day your phone won’t stop ringing
- BGP default route (2007)
- Upgrade 2800 series router to support USB boot (2007)
- Default interface configuration command (2007)
- Disable console logging (2007)
- VMware vSwitch does not support LACP (2011)
- Stop extended ping or traceroute command (2007)
Most popular content written in 2011
And here are the most popular blog posts I wrote in 2011:
- June 8th: the day your phone won’t stop ringing
- VMware vSwitch does not support LACP
- The Data Center Fabric architectures
- VXLAN, OTV and LISP
- Distributed firewalls: how badly do you want to fail?
- Some more QoS basics
- Layer-3 gurus: asleep at the wheel
- OSPF and connected networks: to redistribute or not?
- What exactly is a Nexus 1000V?
- Building a Greenfield Data Center
- Edge Virtual Bridging (EVB; 802.1Qbg) eases VLAN configuration pains
- TRILL/Fabric Path – STP integration
- Changing VPNv4 route attributes within the MPLS/VPN network
- FCoE over TRILL ... this time from Juniper
- (v)Cloud Architects, ever heard of MPLS?
Most commented posts
Finally, these are the posts that generated more than 20 comments:
- (v)Cloud Architects, ever heard of MPLS?
- IPv6 Neighbor Discovery exhaustion attack
- L2 or L3 switching in campus networks?
- Generic VLAN Design
- Virtual switches need BPDU guard
- FCoE and LAG – industry-wide violation of FC-BB-5?
- We just might need NAT66
- Brocade VCS fabric has almost-perfect load balancing
- MacBook Air – mixed feelings (or is it just me)
- IBGP or EBGP in an enterprise network?

Is google analytics reliable? I imagine a lot of noscript users leave it disabled.
ReplyDeleteWhat an interesting is the poor attention is receiving IPv6 during 2011. OK, one of the most commented posts is "We just might need NAT66". but, that's it? Come on guys, give IPv6 an opportunity and give more attention to it!!!
ReplyDeleteCheers and Happy 2012!
Trust me, when ever I find time, I just read thru as much posts I can... clicking on older post for more than 20 times some times ;).. but there has never been disappointment in any of the posts.. Just love all of them. A big Thank YOU IVAN :)
ReplyDelete