The IOL INTACT® software is an automated protocol test tool designed and developed by the UNH-IOL. Companies can use this tool to perform in-house testing for a variety of IPv6 and Routing protocols to help prepare for a variety of testing programs such as IPv6 Ready Logo, USGv6, Malaysia and ANATEL.
The latest version, 3.3.0.0, of the IOL INTACT® software was just released and includes several new features, making automation of testing easier than ever. This blog will cover...
From the moment I toured the lab during Admitted Students day, I knew that I wanted to work at the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Lab (UNH-IOL). On the tour, they encouraged reapplying if you don’t get interviewed your first time around, I couldn’t wait to apply so I sent in an application prior to even starting at UNH. To my surprise, I was interviewed and hired within a short period of time!
On my first day, I walked...
This week our student employees took a break from their typical work schedules to get together and participate in our third annual UNH-IOL Hackathon! The UNH-IOL Hackathon is an event where programmers across all disciples and experiences join up to tackle lab-wide problems and create long term solutions. Students are separated into groups to work on the project of their choice in this week long event. This week, I checked in with students to talk about the importance of Hackathons,...
We are excited to share the big news, we have hired 13 interns for the upcoming 14th year of our HighTech Bound Program. Their first day is Monday, July 8 for five weeks. We couldn't have done anything without the support of our 2019 Sponsors.
Aryan Aryan attends JL Mann High School in South Carolina. Aryan is very passionate about children's education and has helped raise over $3K to support international, educational
...Back in early January I went to Paris for the OPNFV + ONAP co-located plugfest, which is a group testing event where companies come together to test their products. For this plugfest, people were testing the Gambia release of OPNFV against different hardware configurations and working on integrating components of OPNFV and ONAP together. I'm currently an undergrad student at UNH majoring in CS and work on OPNFV at the lab. I had gone on a couple of trips previously...
I found out about the HighTech Bound internship opportunity at the UNH InterOperability Lab through reading other past intern's experiences and projects through blog posts and the IOL website. After spending some time reading through all the cool information, I knew immediately that this was something I had to do. Soon after, I heard more about this opportunity after I took a lab tour with my sister, a current UNH student, and my father.
In my current computer systems...
We caught up with UNN-IOL Alumni, Joel Nkounkou, who is originally from Dover, NH. Joel is a former HighTech Bound intern from the summer of 2013 and continued on to work at the lab as a programmer in our SAS, SATA, and PCIe Testing Services. Overall, Joel worked at the lab from 2013-2018 and graduated from UNH last year with his BS in Electrical Engineering. Check out our interview with Joel in this blog!
How did you find...
Last week the IOL hosted its first monthly day-long hackathon, aptly titled “Hack Day.” Hack Day will be a recurring event focused on creating a time and place to get started on the IOL’s most pressing projects.
For our first Hack Day we tackled three main projects. One of the challenges being worked on was a revamp of the visitor login system. The goal for this project was to have a digital system where visitors could login and alert...
The UNH-InterOperability Lab kicked off 2019 with the Hack New Hampshire event for college students. The teams consisted of three to four students in all majors; from the College of Engineering and Physical Science to the Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics. The goal for the 24 hour Hackathon was to create and execute an idea to make the state of New Hampshire safer or more sustainable. The students came up with ideas from implementing a “walking-buddy” system...
Hello reader! My name is Carter Snay, and I have been working at the UNH-IOL since March 2017. I was initially working in the iSCSI testing service, but moved to NVMe in August of 2017 where I currently still work. I am an Environmental Science major, which is different than all of my peers who are either IT or CS. Generally I’ll get a confused look when a vendor asks me what I’m studying, but I’m still able to do...