Welcome to 0800-DEVOPS, a newsletter digest of interesting ideas from the world of DevOps, technical practices and increased productivity! Today we’re discussing Kubernetes security, and self-service vs control in Kubernetes environment.
When it comes to container infrastructure, striking the right balance between self-service and control is never an easy task. Here are 3 measures we’re introducing to make everybody happy and to keep us between anarchy and totalitarianism.
Welcome to 0800-DEVOPS, a newsletter digest of interesting ideas from the world of DevOps, technical practices and increased productivity! We talked with Sasha Rosenbaum about her involvement in DevOps community, her experiences during large transformations and favorite mistakes she has made along the way.
Infrastructure as Code is a mechanism for creating and maintaining runtime infrastructure based on a definition usually stored in a version control system. The main idea here is that runtime infrastructure can be defined via machine-readable files that can be stored and versioned, much like regular source code. GitOps extends this concept by using Git as version control system.
Mary Thengvall is Director of Developer Relations at Camunda. I talked with Mary about Developer Relations, building internal communities and DevOps.
Welcome to 0800-DEVOPS, a newsletter digest of interesting ideas from the world of DevOps, technical practices and increased productivity! We talked with Sasha Rosenbaum about her involvement in DevOps community, her experiences during large transformations and favorite mistakes she has made along the way.
Kelsey Hightower is a Staff Developer Advocate at Google, co-chair of KubeCon, the largest Kubernetes conference, and the author of the very first “here’s how you install Kubernetes on your laptop and play with it” post.
In reality, Kelsey needs absolutely no introduction in the cloud native world. I’m always amazed at how open and approachable this guy is! I managed to grab some of his time and here are some parts of what turned out the be one of the most interesting conversations I had on cloud native topic.
The 2019 was a great year for DevOps and cloud native world. Let’s see what we can expect from DevOps in enterprise organizations in 2020.
DevOps is all about collaboration, maximizing value for end users and removing bottlenecks. Sasha shares that the biggest lesson she has learned is that blindly deferring to people based on their experience and seniority isn’t a good idea. With a corollary that we must stay humble as we progress in our careers.
Last week we had an opportunity to host our friend Andrea Tomasini and discuss ORGANIC agility. One of the key things Andrea mentioned is that an organization should behave differently depending on the maturity of the market in which it operates. On the left-hand side of the hump, the organization is in the “sell-to-make” mode – it first has to sell the product (the idea!) to the customers in order to come in the position to actually produce it! On the right-hand side of the hump, the organization is in the “make-to-sell” mode – the product is known, there is nothing new to discover, the organization needs to build the product as efficiently as possible and sell it with the best margin it can get.
DevOps is all about collaboration, maximizing value for end users and removing bottlenecks. As Emily says, “we humans have reached a point in our evolution at which technology is evolving faster than our brains”. In effect, we have made ourselves the next bottleneck to be resolved.
An Interview with Graeme Rocher, Project Lead of Grails and Micronaut, about Micronaut features and what we can expect from Micronaut in the future.
