EDGE1 Border Security — Code 6: Deep Packet Inspection

CODE 6! A suspicious packet is taken for deep packet inspection.
Read this adventure →The computers are winning the argument. We're drawing the evidence. Comics about AI, networking, cybersecurity, servers and questionable troubleshooting decisions.

CODE 6! A suspicious packet is taken for deep packet inspection.
Read this adventure →From five frightened Edmonton kittens to a home full of warmth, courage, and love. Four illustrated stories from the Saskatchewan Drive Chronicles.
Read their story →Four more illustrated stories: a sunny pickle jar palace, a rainy-day pigeon hotel, a vintage RCA cat condominium, and the senior cats official complaint.
Read four more stories →CODE 6! A suspicious packet is taken for deep packet inspection.
Read cartoon →Papers, please. Then why are you 128 bits long?
Read cartoon →A suspicious IPv6 packet arrives at EDGE1 customs wearing an IPv4 disguise.
Read cartoon →No running water. Electric heat, power, a tent in the garage, and satellite internet. Where does shelter end and lifestyle choice begin?
Read cartoon →From the gods of academic mercy to a career at IBM, a nonsense exam answer lives on in a real SMTP greeting.
Read cartoon →All green checks until deployment day
Read cartoon →The answer never changes even when the century does
Read cartoon →Reply All finds a surprisingly large audience
Read cartoon →Excellent wireless range and unexpected neighbours
Read cartoon →Memorable credentials meet modern security advice
Read cartoon →One document versus seventeen stuck print jobs
Read cartoon →One browser patch takes down the office
Read cartoon →A very confident robot explains coaxial cable incorrectly
Read cartoon →Clouds of two completely different kinds
Read cartoon →A startup designs a million-dollar network with lunch money
Read cartoon →One coax connector, every household gadget
Read cartoon →A human loses an argument with a database
Read cartoon →Three backups, one location
Read cartoon →Surveillance records the wrong everything
Read cartoon →A rural classroom attempts digital first contact
Read cartoon →A very questionable networking lesson
Read cartoon →Artificial confidence meets real expertise
Read cartoon →Broadband held hostage by paperwork
Read cartoon →Digital delivery meets the printing press
Read cartoon →Outages across every possible network
Read cartoon →A contract that works better than the phone
Read cartoon →Affiliate reports, cookies, and confusion
Read cartoon →A five-minute repair with enormous complications
Read cartoon →Corporate care comes with a timesheet
Read cartoon →Impossible recovery meets damaged hardware
Read cartoon →The smart phone with the shy voicemail
Read cartoon →Paperless dreams, gigantic newsprint
Read cartoon →Two brothers and two sorts of uptime
Read cartoon →Affiliate marketing's first great payday
Read cartoon →Dial-up to the information superhighway
Read cartoon →An airport hangar hosts internet workers, weather personnel and an understanding about being good neighbours.
Read cartoon →A Red Deer industrial sand plant becomes a wireless repeater location and optical-link test site.
Read cartoon →John and Antoine build Sportula Bar, an early Canadian web toolbar, amid start-up chaos.
Read cartoon →Hockey tickets, a Whyte Avenue celebration, and a surprise K9 encounter.
Read cartoon →When Canadian banknotes went plastic, the cash counters needed upgrades—and the instructions arrived in Japanese.
Read cartoon →An emergency outage, a speed trap, a news helicopter, and a company-wide screening.
Read cartoon →A bank service call, a spectacularly inconvenient break, and a complete tactical failure of name recall.
Read cartoon →A computer room tougher than the demolition equipment.
Read cartoon →The most important router is the one nobody dares to touch.
Read cartoon →The future of smartphones meets an ordinary telephone call.
Read cartoon →Clouds, cables, and the problem of finding the right department.
Read cartoon →The ultimate data centre, if only we'd won the bid.
Read cartoon →When the entire network plan meets one unsigned form.
Read cartoon →Two departments, one Matt, no hot standby.
Read cartoon →Alberta networking: now with line of sight and winter.
Read cartoon →A tiny router among enormous airplanes.
Read cartoon →Two circuits. One staircase. One very important Matt.
Read cartoon →Three attempts, one favicon, and the engineering lesson Gus will never forget.
Read cartoon →A couple of months after the great Patty’s sink emergency, Jenna upgraded from diaper chaos to customer relations — by crawling across my desk, answering the work phone, and happily babbling to one of my associates like she owned the place. ❤️☎️😂
Read cartoon →A diaper catastrophe, a round sink at Patty’s in Gasoline Alley, and three men doing their best to clean up a very small Jenna with a very big problem. The cheese fries afterward were totally worth it. ❤️
Read cartoon →Adventures in Technology | XpressNet · Central Alberta · circa 1998–1999 These days, running a network means dashboards.
Read cartoon →Adventures in Technology | Central Alberta Publisher · late 1990s One of the strangest things about working with newspaper production technology in the late 1990s was the enormous difference in the ages of the equipment.
Read cartoon →Adventures in Technology | Central Alberta Publisher · late 1990s Windows NT 4.0 was serious business.
Read cartoon →Adventures in Technology | Somewhere west of Red Deer · circa 1998–1999 There are certain details from the past that become less clear with time.
Read cartoon →Adventures in Technology | XpressNet · Central Alberta · circa 1998–1999 Today, wireless networking equipment practically configures itself.
Read cartoon →Adventures in Technology | XpressNet · Central Alberta · circa 1998–1999 There's something important you should know about large aluminum communications dishes.
Read cartoon →Adventures in Technology | XpressNet · Central Alberta · circa 1998–1999 Working for an early internet service provider meant solving problems that didn't come with instruction manuals.
Read cartoon →Adventures in Technology | Invermay School Apple Computer Club · early 1990s Being Vice President of the Apple Computer Club was a prestigious position.
Read cartoon →Adventures in Technology | Invermay School Apple Computer Club · early 1990s Some kids dreamed of becoming astronauts. Others wanted to be professional hockey players.
Read cartoon →Adventures in Technology | Rama School, Saskatchewan · circa 1986–1987 There was a time when getting a computer to communicate with another computer was practically a miracle.
Read cartoon →Haunted? Check. On fire? Check. Three bedrooms? Apparently. Somebody might want to amend the listing.
Read cartoon →Our technician was afraid of heights. Unfortunately, I wasn't. 📡😂 One failed wireless backhaul, a 10-foot aluminum dish, a laptop, and a winter tower climb later, I began to appreciate his decision.
Read cartoon →Some people uninstall their antivirus. Others prefer a more hands-on approach. 🔨💻😂 Norton and I have reached the 'it's complicated' stage of our relationship. The laptop has been warned.
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