POPULARITY
3 episodes with crossplane
2 episodes with crossplane
2 episodes with crossplane
3 episodes with crossplane
3 episodes with crossplane
2 episodes with crossplane
2 episodes with crossplane
2 episodes with crossplane
2 episodes with crossplane
En el episodio 97 del podcast de Entre Dev y Ops hablaremos de Crossplane con Pere Alcoberro. Blog Entre Dev y Ops - https://www.entredevyops.es Telegram Entre Dev y Ops - https://t.me/entredevyops Twitter Entre Dev y Ops - https://twitter.com/entredevyops LinkedIn Entre Dev y Ops - https://www.linkedin.com/company/entredevyops/ Patreon Entre Dev y Ops - https://www.patreon.com/edyo Amazon Entre Dev y Ops - https://amzn.to/2HrlmRw Enlaces comentados: Crossplane - https://www.crossplane.io/ kubernetes CRD - https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/extend-kubernetes/api-extension/custom-resources/ Crossplane Composition - https://docs.crossplane.io/latest/concepts/compositions/ Atlantis - https://www.runatlantis.io/ Self Service Portal - https://www.techtarget.com/searchitoperations/tip/How-to-create-a-DevOps-self-service-portal Pere Alcoberro - https://www.linkedin.com/in/pere-alcoberro-b0439026 Infrastructure deployments with ArgoCD HA and Crossplane - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BxO4cW8OGRY
Today we welcome Jesse Butler and Nic Slattery to talk about the Kubernetes Resource Orchestrator, or KRO. Jesse works as a principal product manager at AWS and Nic is a Product Manager at Google. The Kubernetes Resource Orchestrator is a new cloud agnostic tool meant to simplify Kubernetes resources for devs and platform admins. Do you have something cool to share? Some questions? Let us know: - web: kubernetespodcast.com - mail: kubernetespodcast@google.com - twitter: @kubernetespod - bluesky: @kubernetespodcast.com News of the week Kubernetes JobSets: An open-source API for managing distributed jobs as a single unit. Integrates with Kueue for better resource utilization. Kubernetes Blog: Introducing JobSet Kueue Project Google Cloud Next '24: Happening in Las Vegas, April 9-11. The Kubernetes Podcast team will be there! Google Cloud Next Kagent: A new open-source AI agent framework built on Microsoft's Autogen, designed for automating operations and troubleshooting in Kubernetes. kagent.dev Links from the interview Kubernetes Resource Orchestrator (KRO) KRO Announcement Blogs Google Cloud Blog- Simplify the developer experience on Kubernetes with KRO AWS Open Source Blog - Introducing kro: Kube Resource Orchestrator AWS Open Source Blog - Kube Resource Orchestrator, From Experiment to Community Project Reddit thread - anyone tried kro for kubernetes resource management yet? The New Stack: Kubernetes Gets a New Resource Orchestrator in the Form of Kro InfoQ: Cloud Giants Collaborate on New Kubernetes Resource Management Tool CRD (Custom Resource Definition): Kubernetes CRDs - A mechanism within Kubernetes to extend the API. Knative: Knative.dev - A Kubernetes-based platform for building serverless applications. Terraform: Terraform.io - Infrastructure as code software. Helm: Helm.sh - A package manager for Kubernetes. KPT (Kubernetes Package Tool): KPT - A tool for packaging and managing Kubernetes configurations. Crossplane: cncf.io/projects/crossplane - An open-source project for managing cloud resources through Kubernetes. Common Expression Language (CEL): cel.dev - A powerful expression language. kubebuilder: kubebuilder on GitHub - A framework to build Kubernetes controllers, details available in Kubernetes documentation.
In this episode of The Straight Shift, The Car Chick shares her personal story of adopting two kittens and seamlessly transitions into a discussion about the fascinating world of car sounds. She explains the physics behind why different engines produce unique sounds, the impact of engine configurations, and the role of exhaust systems. The episode also highlights the best and worst sounding cars, emphasizing the subjective nature of sound preferences among car enthusiasts. LeeAnn concludes with a call to action for listeners to share their favorite car sounds and introduces her online car buying course.TakeawaysDifferent engines sound unique due to physics and design.Car manufacturers invest heavily in sound design for brand loyalty.The number of cylinders affects the depth and smoothness of sound.Engine layout and firing order influence the overall engine tone.Exhaust systems play a crucial role in the sound of a car.The Lexus LFA is often regarded as the best sounding car.Diesel engines are generally perceived as having unpleasant sounds.Sound preferences in cars are highly subjective and personal.LeeAnn offers a car buying course for those interested.Listeners are encouraged to share their favorite car sounds.You can view a full list of resources and episode transcripts here. Connect with LeeAnn: Website Instagram Facebook YouTube Work with LeeAnn: Course: The No BS Guide to Buying a Car Car Buying Service Copyright ©2024 Women's Automotive Solutions Inc., dba The Car Chick. All rights reserved.
"We will overwhelm developers if we give them the same specialized observability, security or deployment tools that are used by their platform engineering, operations, SREs or security teams!" - says Viktor Farcic, Developer Advocate at UpBound and host of The DevOps Toolkit YouTube channel. Tune in and hear us discuss about making observability easier accessible for developers, what Viktor doesn't like about Kubernetes and how Crossplane - the cloud native control plane framework - can be the gateway to real product-oriented platform engineering!Here the links we discussed during this episode:Viktor on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/viktorfarcic/DevOps Toolkit: https://www.youtube.com/@DevOpsToolkitCrossplane: https://www.crossplane.io/
How does Crossplane simplify multicloud infrastructure management? Join us as Jared Watts, co-creator of Crossplane, walks us through the project's evolution from its inception to its current capabilities. What advantages does Crossplane's approach offer over other IaC tools? How does it handle drift detection and reconciliation? And what exciting new features are on the horizon, like operational functions for day-2 tasks? Jared offers insights into Crossplane's architecture, community development, and vision for the future of cloud resource management. Whether you're wrestling with multicloud complexity or seeking more programmatic control over your infrastructure, this episode is a must-listen deep dive into the world of Crossplane.Jared Watts is a Founding Engineer at Upbound, where he is working on advancing cloud-native computing by enabling anyone to build their own cloud native control plane. He is also a co-creator for the open source Crossplane and Rook projects. Prior to Upbound, Jared worked on P2P storage distributed across the public internet at Symform, a startup later acquired by Quantum. Jared began his career at Microsoft working on applications for Windows Server setup and management.
In dieser Ausgabe des Focus On DevOps Podcasts berichten wir direkt von der KubeCon + CloudNative Europe aus Paris über Neuigkeiten und Entwicklungen im Kubernetes Ökosystem. Unsere Hosts, Enrico Bartz und Moritz Meid, werden dieses Mal von Mario Fahlandt von Kubermatic und Jan Walther, einem der Hosts des Focus On Linux Podcast, unterstützt. Ob ihr die Messe von zu Hause aus verfolgen oder mit dem Auto, Flugzeug oder gar mit der Community im Kubetrain nach Paris gekommen seid, wir werfen euch einen Blick in die Zukunft und schauen, wo uns die Reise hinführen wird. Wir werfen einen Blick auf die neuesten Entwicklungen im CNCF Project Landscape, darunter Status Updates von Strimzi und Falco. Außerdem sprechen wir über die Änderungen in den neuesten Versionen von Crossplane und Linkerd, beleuchten die neuen GitOps Zertifizierungen der CNCF und diskutieren, was die Schließung von Weaveworks für das Flux Projekt bedeutet. Zum Abschluss gibt Mario uns einen Überblick über KubeLB, einen neuen softwarebasierten Load Balancer von Kubermatic. Mit seiner auf Cilium und Envoy basierenden verteilten Architektur unterstützt KubeLB einen Multi-Tenancy-Ansatz beim Load Balancing.
Mike Coleman is a developer advocate at Sysdig focused on open source software and spends a lot of time working on the Falco project. We'll explore how Falco enables runtime security, and celebrate its recent graduation! Do you have something cool to share? Some questions? Let us know: - web: kubernetespodcast.com - mail: kubernetespodcast@google.com - twitter: @kubernetespod News of the week Falco Graduation announcement Google Gemma Open Model GitOps Associate Certification (CGOA) Certified GitOps Associate (CGOA) Exam Linkerd 2.15 announcement Linkerd 2.15 stable release announcement Crossplane 1.15 announcement Open Source Summit North America Schedule Cloud Native Security Con North American Cloud Native Security Con America CFP Links from the interview Mike Coleman LinkedIn Twitter "Docker?!?! But, I'm a sysadmin" - Mike Coleman Mike Colemane and Bill Gates in an Earthquake Falco project LinkedIn Twitter Slack KubeCon NA 2019 CTF Cryptomining Detection Using Falco Navigating Open Source Project Hurdles to Achieve Community Enpowerments Aizhamal Nurmamat kyzy & Bob Killen Wrangle your alerts with open source Falco and the gcpaudit plugin Falcosidekick Practical Cloud Native Security with Falco Certified Kubernetes Security (CKS) exam
Have you missed KubeCon North America in Chicago? This one's for you! In this episode, we explored the latest and greatest highlights from the event that every tech enthusiast is talking about. From cutting-edge innovations to industry insights, we've got the broad spectrum covered. But that's not all! We'll also zoomed in on Istio, the popular service mesh open source project that has just recently reached CNCF graduation. Join us as we map out the service mesh universe, and then dive into Istio's galaxy, unraveling its architecture, features, and the roadmap direction with Ambient. And you'll get to hear it from the Istio authority, Lin Sun. Lin is the Director of Open Source at Solo.io and a CNCF ambassador. She has worked on the Istio service mesh since the beginning of the project in 2017 and serves on the Istio Steering Committee and Technical Oversight Committee. Previously, she was a Senior Technical Staff Member and Master Inventor at IBM for 15+ years. She is the author of the book "Istio Ambient Explained" and co-author of “Istio Explained”, and has more than 200 patents to her name. The episode was live-streamed on 15 November 2023 and the video is available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bxnDH6LH-cA You can read the recap post: https://logz.io/blog/kubecon-na-2023-recap/?utm_source=devrel&utm_medium=devrel OpenObservability Talks episodes are released monthly, on the last Thursday of each month and are available for listening on your favorite podcast app and on YouTube. We live-stream the episodes on Twitch and YouTube Live - tune in to see us live, and chime in with your comments and questions on the live chat.https://www.twitch.tv/openobservabilityhttps://www.youtube.com/@openobservabilitytalks Show Notes: 01:27 - Episode and guest intro 06:34 - KubeCon Highlights: Fluent Bit 09:16 - OpenTelemetry Logging, OTLP is GA 12:53 - OpenTelemetry project journey report 13:43 - WASM Day and Istio Day updates 16:18 - Keynote: the future of Kubernetes 18:51 -Crossplane latest release v1.14 19:24 - Kyverno supports non-Kubernetes workloads 20:12 - Vitess 18 is now GA 20:43 - AI is nascent in CNCF 22:56 - CNCF's GitOps microsurvey 23:56 - eBPF documentary released 27:08 - Service Mesh architecture and landscape 31:36 - Envoy proxy 33:48 - maturity of the projects 39:36 - Istio unique value proposition and adoption 43:55 - Kubernetes released native sidecar support 47:02 - The GAMMA initiative in Kubernetes Gateway API 50:04 - Istio updates: Ambient, multi-claster, Gateway API GA impl. For N-S 53:40 - CNCF Training & Certification Launch Istio Certification 54:56 - Istio roadmap 56:50 - how to follow Istio and Lin Sun and episode wrapup Resources: KubeCon Updates: https://www.cncf.io/blog/2023/11/07/opentelemetry-at-kubecon-cloudnativecon-north-america-2023-update/ https://opentelemetry.io/blog/2023/http-conventions-declared-stable/ https://www.cncf.io/reports/opentelemetry-project-journey-report/ https://blog.crossplane.io/crossplane-v1-14/ https://www.cncf.io/blog/2023/11/06/kyverno-expands-beyond-kubernetes/ https://planetscale.com/blog/announcing-vitess-18 https://www.cncf.io/blog/2023/11/07/cncf-gitops-microsurvey-learning-on-the-job-as-gitops-goes-mainstream/ Istio Spotlight: https://istio.io/latest/blog/2023/native-sidecars/ https://istio.io/latest/blog/2022/introducing-ambient-mesh/ https://gateway-api.sigs.k8s.io/concepts/gamma/ https://www.cncf.io/announcements/2023/07/12/cloud-native-computing-foundation-reaffirms-istio-maturity-with-project-graduation/ https://istio.io/latest/get-involved/ https://training.linuxfoundation.org/blog/istio-certification/ https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/istio-ambient-explained/9781098142698/ Socials: Twitter: https://twitter.com/OpenObserv YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@openobservabilitytalks
In this episode of KubernetesBytes, Bhavin and Ryan interview Viktor Farcic, a Developer Advocate from Upbound, the company behind Crossplane. Crossplane extends Kubernetes into becoming a universal control plane for more than what runs in Kubernetes, however, you get to manage everything in a Kubernetes-native way. Hear what Viktor has to say about Crossplane and what hes been up to. 01:35 Introduction 08:29 Cloud Native News 16:15 Crossplane with Viktor Cloud Native News https://www.chainguard.dev/unchained/series-b-funding https://www.honeycomb.io/blog/introducing-honeycomb-for-kubernetes?hss_channel=lcp-12957659 https://techcrunch.com/2023/10/18/microsoft-launches-radius-an-open-source-application-platform-for-the-cloud/ https://docs.radapp.io/ https://thehackernews.com/2023/10/urgent-new-security-flaws-discovered-in.html https://www.techtarget.com/searchdatabackup/news/366557752/CloudCasa-now-offers-self-hosted-Kubernetes-backup-service https://finance.yahoo.com/news/kubecost-launches-cloud-cost-optimization-080000850.html Links https://youtube.com/@UCfz8x0lVzJpb_dgWm9kPVrw https://docs.crossplane.io/ https://www.crossplane.io/community
This week, we discuss Cisco's acquisition of Splunk, AWS's investment in Anthropic, and VC Market Overview Presentations. Plus, we share some thoughts on Dungeons and Dragons, as well as standardized testing. Watch the YouTube Live Recording of Episode (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rNyPzGCpfT0) 434 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rNyPzGCpfT0) Runner-up Titles So much about sheep Maybe Ten Middle mega-cap The data stays the same, only the story changes Ribbon Wall Rundown Splunk Cisco acquires cybersecurity company Splunk in cash deal worth $28 billion (https://www.cnbc.com/2023/09/21/cisco-acquiring-splunk-for-157-a-share-in-cash.html) Splunk Is Good For Cisco, But Cisco Needs To Convince Splunk Customers That Cisco Is Good For Them (https://www.forrester.com/blogs/splunk-is-good-for-cisco-but-cisco-needs-to-convince-splunk-customers-that-cisco-is-good-for-them/) AWS to invest up to $4B in Anthropic Google invested $300 million in AI firm founded by former OpenAI researchers (https://www.theverge.com/2023/2/3/23584540/google-anthropic-investment-300-million-openai-chatgpt-rival-claude) Amazon agreed to invest up to $4 billion into Anthropic (https://www.axios.com/newsletters/axios-pro-rata-e50e38f2-cb3f-4ec6-ab85-a758a8daf33e.html?chunk=1&utm_term=emshare#story1) I's $240B Question (https://www.sequoiacap.com/article/follow-the-gpus-perspective) Anti Portfolio (https://www.bvp.com/anti-portfolio) Relevant to your Interests Upbound Contributes Control Plane Provider Technology to Crossplane (https://blog.upbound.io/donate-upjet-provider-project-to-cncf) Your iPhone can now restore your Apple TV if the streaming box has problems (https://www.theverge.com/2023/9/19/23880671/apple-tv-4k-hd-iphone-restore-recovery) Elon Musk's Neuralink is recruiting patients for its first human trial (https://www.cnbc.com/2023/09/20/elon-musks-neuralink-is-recruiting-patients-for-its-first-human-trial.html) Roblox acquires voice moderation startup Speechly | TechCrunch (https://techcrunch.com/2023/09/20/roblox-acquires-voice-moderation-startup-speechly/?guccounter=1) Harness launches Gitness, an open source GitHub competitor | TechCrunch (https://techcrunch.com/2023/09/21/oh-gitness-harness-launches-gitness-an-open-source-github-competitor/?guccounter=1) Broadcom-VMware Deal Inches Closer In China: Report | CRN (https://www.crn.com/news/channel-news/broadcom-vmware-deal-inches-closer-in-china-report) 1Password rolls out public passkey support to its mobile apps and web extensions (https://www.theverge.com/2023/9/20/23880714/1password-mobile-passkey-support-web-browser-extension-release-date) Intel Unveils Industry-Leading Glass Substrates (https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/news/intel-unveils-industry-leading-glass-substrates.html) Amazon's Prime Video will show ads unless you pay $3 more per month (https://www.engadget.com/amazons-prime-video-will-show-ads-unless-you-pay-3-more-per-month-111709384.html) Salesforce to acquire Airkit.ai, a low-code platform for building AI customer service agents | TechCrunch (https://techcrunch.com/2023/09/21/salesforce-airkit/) Spreadsheets are the long tail of datasets that don't have their own SaaS tool yet (https://x.com/davidsacks/status/1078755080478715904?s=46&t=zgzybiDdIcGuQ_7WuoOX0A) Microsoft Cloud hiring to "implement global small modular reactor and microreactor" strategy to power data centers (https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/microsoft-cloud-hiring-to-implement-global-small-modular-reactor-and-microreactor-strategy-to-power-data-centers/) Demand for Software Developers will STILL outweigh the supply. (https://x.com/DThompsonDev/status/1706015535861768404?s=20) No sacred masterpieces (https://basta.substack.com/p/no-sacred-masterpieces) Vista Equity Partners has quietly topped $100 billion in assets under management (https://www.axios.com/newsletters/axios-pro-rata-e50e38f2-cb3f-4ec6-ab85-a758a8daf33e.html?chunk=0&utm_term=emshare#story0) ll iPhone 15 Models Can Be Connected To An Ethernet Cable Through The USB-C Port Via Dongle To Enable Incredibly Fast Wired Speeds (https://wccftech.com/all-iphone-15-models-can-connect-to-ethernet-cable-with-usb-c-cable/) U.S. Accuses Amazon of Illegally Protecting Monopoly in Online Retail (https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/26/technology/ftc-amazon.html) Google Podcasts to shut down in 2024 with listeners migrated to YouTube Music (https://techcrunch.com/2023/09/26/google-podcasts-to-shut-down-in-2024-with-listeners-migrated-to-youtube-music/) Tech layoffs are all but a thing of the past (https://techcrunch.com/2023/09/26/tech-layoffs-are-all-but-a-thing-of-the-past/) Terraform fork OpenTF gets renamed to OpenTofu (https://www.theregister.com/2023/09/20/terraform_fork_opentf_opentofu/) What's Up With Open Terraform? — Arrested DevOps (https://overcast.fm/+BvUXjLzWQ) Open source is at a crossroads with Steve O'Grady from RedMonk (Changelog Interviews #558) (https://changelog.com/podcast/558) Ads are coming to Amazon Prime Video, unless you pay more (https://www.theverge.com/2023/9/22/23885242/amazon-prime-tv-movies-streaming-ads-subscription-date) Airlines Are Just Banks Now (https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2023/09/airlines-banks-mileage-programs/675374/) (https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/microsoft-cloud-hiring-to-implement-global-small-modular-reactor-and-microreactor-strategy-to-power-data-centers/)## Nonsense F-35 crash: Pilot called 911 after parachuting into backyard (https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-66890941) You can find love on Tinder for $500 a month, if you qualify for its elite tier (https://www.engadget.com/you-can-find-love-on-tinder-for-500-a-month-if-you-qualify-for-its-elite-tier-213159522.html) Apple Podcasts adds original programming from Apple Music, Apple News+ and other apps | TechCrunch (https://techcrunch.com/2023/09/26/apple-podcasts-adds-original-programming-from-apple-music-apple-news-and-other-apps/) Listener Feedback Slack's revamped UI feels like a step in the wrong direction (https://www.androidpolice.com/slack-revamped-ui-wrong-direction/) Brett's Slack Tip: Cmd/Ctrl+Shift+S when the new Slack design lands on you. It'll give you your Slack community sidebar back. Conferences Oct 3rd Enterprise DevOps Techcon (https://enterprisedevopstechcon.nl/?utm_source=cote&utm_campaign=devrel&utm_medium=newsletter&utm_content=newsletterUpcoming), Utrecht. October 6, 2023, KCD Texas 2023 (https://community.cncf.io/events/details/cncf-kcd-texas-presents-kcd-texas-2023/), CFP Closes: August 30, 2023 October 5 - 6, 2023, Devopsdays Indianapolis 2023 (https://devopsdays.org/events/2023-indianapolis/welcome/) Oct 9th Spring Tour Amsterdam (https://connect.tanzu.vmware.com/EMEA_P7_DG_FE_Q324_Event_S1TourAmsterdam_TanzuLP-AltS1TBanner.html?utm_source=cote&utm_campaign=devrel&utm_medium=newsletter&utm_content=newsletterUpcoming) Oct 10th, 17th, 24th talk series: Building a Path to Production: A Guide for Managers and Leaders in Platform Engineering (https://series.brighttalk.com/series/6011/?utm_source=cote&utm_campaign=devrel&utm_medium=newsletter&utm_content=newsletterUpcoming) November 6-9, 2023, KubeCon NA (https://events.linuxfoundation.org/kubecon-cloudnativecon-north-america/), SDT's a sponsor, Matt's there November 6-9, 2023 VMware Explore Barcelona (https://www.vmware.com/explore/eu.html), Coté's attending Jan 29, 2024 to Feb 1, 2024 That Conference Texas (https://that.us/events/tx/2024/schedule/) If you want your conference mentioned, let's talk media sponsorships. SDT news & hype Join us in Slack (http://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/slack). Get a SDT Sticker! Send your postal address to stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com (mailto:stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com) and we will send you free laptop stickers! Follow us: Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/sdtpodcast), Twitter (https://twitter.com/softwaredeftalk), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/softwaredefinedtalk/), Mastodon (https://hachyderm.io/@softwaredefinedtalk), BlueSky (https://bsky.app/profile/softwaredefinedtalk.com), LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/software-defined-talk/), TikTok (https://www.tiktok.com/@softwaredefinedtalk), Threads (https://www.threads.net/@softwaredefinedtalk) and YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi3OJPV6h9tp-hbsGBLGsDQ/featured). Use the code SDT to get $20 off Coté's book, Digital WTF (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt), so $5 total. Become a sponsor of Software Defined Talk (https://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/ads)! Recommendations Brandon: iPhone Messages Stickers (https://9to5mac.com/2023/09/23/how-to-make-use-iphone-messages-stickers-ios-17/) Coté: Notes.app: iOS 17 Notes and Reminders Features (https://www.macrumors.com/guide/ios-17-notes-reminders/). Photo Credits Header (https://unsplash.com/photos/eubgK-4bzKA) Artwork (https://unsplash.com/photos/colorful-software-or-web-code-on-a-computer-monitor-Skf7HxARcoc)
Codifying Golden Paths that ideally don't need you to build a K8s Operator! This is what Practical Platform Engineering should look like!In our latest episode we learn from Maurico (Salaboy) Salatino who has been contributing to open source for the past 12 years. Tune in and learn from his journey of designing and built platforms. He shares his opinion on the Platform Engineering skillsets, how to design for self-service, how to pick the right tools out of the 160+ CNCF project options and shares some of his favorite tools (including Crossplane, VCluster, Argo, OpenFeature, Keptn ...) that should be part of a modern cloud native platform.Links discussed in this podcast:Salaboy on Twitter: https://twitter.com/salaboySalaboy on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/salaboy/Upcoming Book: https://www.salaboy.com/book/Cloud-Native Snapshots: https://www.salaboy.com/cloud-native-snapshots/Diagrid: https://www.diagrid.io/
Mauricio (Salaboy) Salatino is a Senior Software Engineer II at Diagrid, author of Platform Engineering on Kubernetes, blogger, and involved in multiple open source projects like Knative, Dapr, vcluster, and Crossplane. In part one of this podcast, Mauricio and I discuss all things platform engineering - tooling around multicloud infrastructure, the complexities and challenges for developers building on multicloud, measuring platform performance, changes and advancements in the space and much more! Find Mauricio's: blog, linkedin, twitter You can support this podcast on the anchor page. Make sure to subscribe and follow Alexa's Input Twitter account to get notified when a new podcast episode comes out. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alexagriffith/support
This interview was recorded for the GOTO Book Club.gotopia.tech/bookclubRead the full transcription of the interview hereMauricio Salatino - Author of "Platform Engineering on Kubernetes" Thomas Vitale - Software Architect & Author of "Cloud Native Spring in Action"RESOURCESMauricio@salaboylinkedin.com/in/salaboysalaboy.comThomas@vitalethomasgithub.com/ThomasVitalelinkedin.com/in/vitalethomasthomasvitale.comDESCRIPTIONPlatform Engineering on Kubernetes accelerates development of cloud-based systems with vibrant open source tools of the Kubernetes ecosystem. You'll use powerful open source projects like Helm, Tekton, Knative, and Crossplane to automate your projects from testing through delivery. Learn how to package services, build and deploy services to a Kubernetes cluster, and combine different tools to solve the complex challenges of CD in a cloud native environment.* Book description: © manning.comThe interview is based on the book "Platform Engineering on Kubernetes".RECOMMENDED BOOKSMauricio Salatino • Platform Engineering on KubernetesMauricio Salatino, Mariano De Maio & Esteban Aliverti • Mastering JBoss Drools 6Thomas Vitale • Cloud Native Spring in ActionDavid Farley • Modern Software EngineeringDave Farley & Jez Humble • Continuous DeliveryGene Kim, Jez Humble, Nicole Forsgren, Patrick Debois & John Willis • The DevOps HandbookForsgren, Humble & Kim • Accelerate: The Science of Lean Software and DevOpsJohn Arundel & Justin Domingus • Cloud Native DevOps with KubernetesTwitterLinkedInFacebookLooking for a unique learning experience?Attend the next GOTO conference near you! Get your ticket: gotopia.techSUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL - new videos posted almost daily
This week, Ben and Ed try to help Coté understand what the changes in RHEL open source development mean. We don't figure it out completely, but get close enough. Also, Ed tells us what Crossplane is. Finally, we briefly discuss two new reports from Gartner and Forrester that seek to define the cloud native application stack.
This week, Ben and Ed try to help Coté understand what the changes in RHEL open source development mean. We don't figure it out completely, but get close enough. Also, Ed tells us what Crossplane is. Finally, we briefly discuss two new reports from Gartner and Forrester that seek to define the cloud native application stack.
Jared Watts and Nic Cope, two founding engineers with Upbound and developers on Crossplane, join Doc Searls and Jonathan Bennett to discuss control planes for Kubernetes and clouds. Hosts: Doc Searls and Jonathan Bennett Guests: Jared Watts and Nic Cope Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: kolide.com/floss
Jared Watts and Nic Cope, two founding engineers with Upbound and developers on Crossplane, join Doc Searls and Jonathan Bennett to discuss control planes for Kubernetes and clouds. Hosts: Doc Searls and Jonathan Bennett Guests: Jared Watts and Nic Cope Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: kolide.com/floss
Jared Watts and Nic Cope, two founding engineers with Upbound and developers on Crossplane, join Doc Searls and Jonathan Bennett to discuss control planes for Kubernetes and clouds. Hosts: Doc Searls and Jonathan Bennett Guests: Jared Watts and Nic Cope Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: kolide.com/floss
Jared Watts and Nic Cope, two founding engineers with Upbound and developers on Crossplane, join Doc Searls and Jonathan Bennett to discuss control planes for Kubernetes and clouds. Hosts: Doc Searls and Jonathan Bennett Guests: Jared Watts and Nic Cope Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: kolide.com/floss
Neste episódio, o nosso host, João Brito, conversa com Rodrigo Montoro, especialista em segurança na Clavis. Desvendamos como funciona o modelo de segurança compartilhada, as evoluções rápidas em gatilhos de segurança e como garantir uma proteção robusta para seus dados na nuvem. Para ficar um passo à frente na segurança da sua infraestrutura, confira o episódio.Recomendações:Zora: ferramenta para identificar vulnerabilidades no seu cluster.Não durma tranquilo em TI!Conheça o Crossplane: https://www.crossplane.io/Não sabe? Pergunte.Links do episódio:- LinkedIn do Rodrigo: https://www.linkedin.com/in/spooker/- Curso - Entendendo, detectando e monitorando ameaças em ambientes nuvem AWS: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/spooker_cloudsecurity-cloud-incidentresponse-activity-7064559408885678080-YSmZ?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktopO Kubicast é uma produção da Getup, empresa especialista em Kubernetes e outras tecnologias cloud native que trazem performance, automação e resiliência para infraestrutura de TI. Os episódios do podcast estão em getup.io, nas principais plataformas de áudio digital e no YouTube.com/@getupcloud.
Crossplane is an innovative open source control plane framework that helps companies provide managed access to cloud native control planes. Upbound provides a single global platform to build, deploy, and operate these internally managed control planes that are powered by cross plane. Bassam Tabbara is the CEO of Upbound, and he joins us today. Free The post Cloud-native Control Planes with Bassam Tabbara appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.
Crossplane is an innovative open source control plane framework that helps companies provide managed access to cloud native control planes. Upbound provides a single global platform to build, deploy, and operate these internally managed control planes that are powered by cross plane. Bassam Tabbara is the CEO of Upbound, and he joins us today. Free The post Cloud-native Control Planes with Bassam Tabbara appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.
Crossplane is an innovative open source control plane framework that helps companies provide managed access to cloud native control planes. Upbound provides a single global platform to build, deploy, and operate these internally managed control planes that are powered by cross plane. Bassam Tabbara is the CEO of Upbound, and he joins us today. Free The post Cloud-native Control Planes with Bassam Tabbara appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.
In this episode of Kubernetes Bytes, Ryan and Bhavin sit down with Sachin Mullick and Peter Lauterbach - the Product Management team at Red Hat focused on Red Hat OpenShift Virtualization and the open-source KubeVirt project and talk about how users can run containers and virtual machines side-by-side on the same Kubernetes cluster. They discuss the benefits of having a unified control plane for all your applications and the different features that enable users to run their applications in production. They also talk about some customers that have implemented this technology in production. Listen to learn more about how you can get started with KubeVirt and run your VMs alongside your Kubernetes pods on your Kubernetes or OpenShift clusters. 03:27 - News Segment 13:54 - KubeVirt Interview 01:06:12 - TakeawaysThe Motley Fool: Save $110 off the full list price of Stock Advisor for your first year, go to http://www.fool.com/kubernetesbytes and start your investing journey today! *$110 discount off of $199 per year list price. Membership will renew annually at the then current list pricShow Notes: 1. Kube by Example - https://kubebyexample.com/ 2. Ask An OpenShift Admin - https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLaR6Rq6Z4IqdsG6b09q4QIv_Yq5fNL7zh 3. https://kubevirt.io/ 4. https://www.redhat.com/en/technologies/cloud-computing/openshift/virtualization Cloud-Native News: 1. New Security Startup - Stacklok - https://techcrunch.com/2023/05/17/kubernetes-and-sigstore-founders-raise-17-5m-to-launch-software-supply-chain-startup-stacklok/ 2. Traefik Lab announces Traefik Hub - Also raised $11M https://techcrunch.com/2023/05/17/traefik-labs-launches-traefik-hub-a-kubernetes-native-api-management-service/ 3. KSOC releases the KBOM standard - https://tech.einnews.com/pr_news/629861155/ksoc-releases-the-first-kubernetes-bill-of-materials-kbom-standard 4. Upbound announces managed Crossplane service - https://www.infoq.com/news/2023/05/upbound-managed-control-plane/ 5. Kubernetes 1.27 StatefulSet auto deletion for PVCs to beta https://kubernetes.io/blog/2023/05/04/kubernetes-1-27-statefulset-pvc-auto-deletion-beta/ 6. Cost reduction CAST AI company focuses on reducing compute costs running generative AI models on k8s https://siliconangle.com/2023/05/18/kubernetes-firm-cast-ai-adds-support-reducing-generative-ai-deployment-costs/ 7. Vault secret store operator https://thenewstack.io/hashicorp-vault-operator-manages-kubernetes-secrets/ 8. Managed Kafka or Run it yourself ? https://thenewstack.io/kafka-on-kubernetes-should-you-adopt-a-managed-solution/ 9. Cool usecase - edge k8s - robots picking fruit - https://thenewstack.io/fruit-picking-robots-powered-by-kubernetes-on-the-edge/ 10. Knative 1.10 release https://knative.dev/blog/releases/announcing-knative-v1-10-release/ (4-25 missed it)
Mauricio (Salaboy) Salatino is a Senior Software Engineer II at Diagrid, author of Platform Engineering on Kubernetes, blogger, and involved in multiple open source projects like Knative, Dapr, vcluster, and Crossplane. In part one of this podcast, Mauricio and I discuss all things platform engineering - how he came about writing a book, the state of platform engineering today, continuous delivery practices, Kubernetes abstractions, cloud-native application challenges, and much more! Find Mauricio's: blog, linkedin, twitter You can support this podcast on the anchor page. Make sure to subscribe and follow Alexa's Input Twitter account to get notified when a new podcast episode comes out. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alexagriffith/support
Fonte única para gerenciar ambientes e aplicações?No episódio #119 do Kubicast, conversamos com Yros Aguiar, para explorar o potencial da metodologia GitOps, quando combinada com a ferramenta de gerenciamento Crossplane. Nosso convidado explica como automatizar a implantação e gerenciar uma infraestrutura de nuvem com eficiência, agilidade e confiança.Recomendações do programa:Pizzaria em Floripa: Berre BirraDar um rolê na lagoa de FlorianópolisO pálido olho azul, disponível na NetflixThe last of us, disponível na HBOLinks do programa:Crossplane site: https://www.crossplane.io/Twitter Crossplane: https://twitter.com/crossplane_ioCrossplane Concepts: https://docs.crossplane.io/v1.9/concepts/Documentacao do CRDs e providers: https://doc.crds.dev/Examples AWS : https://github.com/crossplane-contrib/provider-aws/tree/master/examplesUpbound: https://github.com/upbound/universal-crossplaneContato com o Yros:Github: https://github.com/yrosaguiarLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yros-aguiar-6a893b32/Email: yrosaguiar@gmail.comO Kubicast é uma produção da Getup, empresa especialista em Kubernetes e outras tecnologias cloud native que trazem performance, automação e resiliência para infraestrutura de TI. Os episódios do podcast estão em getup.io, nas principais plataformas de áudio digital e no YouTube.com/@getupcloud.
Autopilot, GKE, Crossplane, Anthos...Google Cloud Platform è composto da una marea di servizi, e in questa puntata chiacchieriamo un po' con due esperti googler per aiutarci a tracciare la rotta, darci qualche novità freschissima, e chiarire i nostri dubbi più oscuri. Con: Edoardo Dusi, Paolo Mainardi, Daniele Monti, Giorgio Crivellari, Daniel Marzini/* Link */https://github.com/sparkfabrik/terraform-sparkfabrik-gke-autopilot-mastodon/* Newsletter & Telegram */https://landing.sparkfabrik.com/continuous-delivery-newsletterhttps://t.me/continuous_delivery
Midnight Madness Radio Episode 192 with Changing Tymz, NitroVille, John Crawford and Robin Simon, Andy Qunta, Driven Snow, Gong Wah, The Late Arrivals Club, x-blu, The Keplerians, Money Diamonds Limousines, Cobra Spell, Ian Voltage, CROSSPLANE, THE HERETIC ORDER, and CIRCLE OF SILENCE.
From the DoK Day North America 2022 (https://youtu.be/YWTa-DiVljY) Video - https://youtu.be/LymPjH6HA3E ABSTRACT Stateless apps are easy to manage. More often than not, a Kubernetes Deployment, with a Service, Ingress, and Horizontal Pod Autoscaler (HPA) is enough. Almost everyone can do it. But, when it comes to stateful applications, things become a bit more complicated. We might need a database and storage. We might need to manage database users and schema. We might need to consider quite a few other things. Stateful apps are harder for everyone, especially if we want to shift left and enable developers to do it themselves. In this talk, we'll try to make the management of stateful applications easy for everyone. We'll accomplish that by creating easy-to-consume services that are made specifically for the needs of our organizations. We'll see how to create new Kubernetes Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs) and controllers using Crossplane. Those controllers will envelop all the tools, resources, and processes we might need. As a result, ops can focus on creating such services while everyone else can consume them (create and manage everything related to stateful apps) without opening JIRA tickets and waiting for others to complete their tasks.
On Ep #280, we welcome David Reed Watson from A Rising Force. Hear all about him and his band. Also coming on the show, Tom Collier of the band Held Hostage. We believe you are going to love hearing both of these rockers and all that they have to say. Plus, we have music by the following bands:Queensrÿche, Nordic Hard Rock for Peace, Vante, Crossplane, A Rising Force, Glass Alice, Tonic Breed, Held Hostage, The L.A. Maybe, and Gears Join Randy and Troy, for this and every episode of Ouch, You're on my Hair and subscribe to the show on ApplePodcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Podomatic, Podbean, and more. You can find them on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook as well.
Cloud Posse holds public "Office Hours" every Wednesday at 11:30am PST to answer questions on all things related to DevOps, Terraform, Kubernetes, CICD. Basically, it's like an interactive "Lunch & Learn" session where we get together for about an hour and talk shop. These are totally free and just an opportunity to ask us (or our community of experts) any questions you may have. You can register here: https://cloudposse.com/office-hoursJoin the conversation: https://slack.cloudposse.com/Find out how we can help your company:https://cloudposse.com/quizhttps://cloudposse.com/accelerate/Learn more about Cloud Posse:https://cloudposse.comhttps://github.com/cloudpossehttps://sweetops.com/https://newsletter.cloudposse.comhttps://podcast.cloudposse.com/[00:00:00] Intro[00:01:34] AWS VPC Flow Logs adds Transit Gateway Supporthttps://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2022/07/amazon-vpc-flow-logs-transit-gateway-improved-visibility-monitoring/[00:03:17] Log Anomaly Detection and Recommendations for Amazon DevOps Guruhttps://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2022/07/amazon-devops-guru-log-anomaly-detection-recommendations/[00:04:08] AWS SSO adds IAM support for customer managed policies (CMPs)https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2022/07/aws-single-sign-on-aws-sso-aws-identity-access-management-iam-customer-managed-policies-cmps/[00:06:33] Speaking of AWS SSO — how folks are finding their implementations of AWS SSO w/ SAML vs IAM SAML. I've worked with AWS SSO but it was before it had Terraform support and even now that it does have Terraform support, it seems limited. I'd like to hear about any pitfalls, what can and can't be automated today, and what to watch out for. @Matt Gowie[00:27:58] Anyone uses Crossplane? @Sherif[00:55:20] Outro#officehours,#cloudposse,#sweetops,#devops,#sre,#terraform,#kubernetes,#awsSupport the show
Bret is joined by Ravi Lachhman, Field CTO at Shipa, to discuss the basics of Shipa application and policy management, and show off the developer experience that Shipa brings to apps running on IaC and GitOps tools like ArgoCD, Crossplane, Terraform, Kubernetes, and more.Shipa is focused on the layer above the infrastructure where application developers can avoid other Kubernetes manifest tools like Helm or Kustomize, and create a cleaner contract between what their application needs are and how the infrastructure provides them.If you've done Kubernetes YAML long enough, you know that it can get quite complex and verbose, and it requires both infrastructure and developer roles or knowledge to fully configure it. So you kind of got to know both worlds. But Shipa wants to fit in the middle somewhere, not replacing the infrastructure tools like Terraform or Crossplane, but rather working on top of them, providing an easier way to describe your apps from a dev's point of view and how they work on top of your infrastructure. It focuses on the application requirements, not necessarily how those requirements are implemented. Streamed live on YouTube on April 14, 2022.Unedited live recording of this show on YouTube (Ep #166). Includes demos.★Topics★Shipa website Shipa exampleDevOps Days Atlanta★Ravi Lachhman★Ravi on Twitter★Join my Community★Best coupons for my Docker and Kubernetes coursesChat with us on our Discord Server Vital DevOpsHomepage bretfisher.com★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Today we chat with Cisco's head of developer content, community, and events, Michael Chenetz. We discuss everything from KubeCon to kindness and Legos! Michael delves into some of the main themes he heard from creators at KubeCon, and we discuss methods for increasing adoption of new concepts in your organization. We have a conversation about attending live conferences, COVID protocol, and COVID shaming, and then we talk about how Legos can be used in talks to demonstrate concepts. We end the conversation with a discussion about combining passions to practice creativity. We discuss our time at KubeCon in Spain (5:51) Themes Michael heard at KubeCon talking with creators (7:46) Increasing adoption of new concepts (9:27) We talk conferences, COVID shaming, and blamelessness (12:21) Legos and reliability (18:04) Michael talks about ways to exercise creativity (23:20) Links: KubeCon October 2022: https://events.linuxfoundation.org/kubecon-cloudnativecon-north-america/ Nintendo Lego Set: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08HVXMQ87?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_dp_ED7NVBWPR8ANGT8WNGS5 Cloud Unfiltered podcast episode featuring Julie and Jason:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep125-chaos-engineering-with-julie-gunderson-and-jason/id1215105578?i=1000562393884 Links Referenced: Cisco: https://www.cisco.com/ Cloud Unfiltered Podcast with Julie and Jason: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep125-chaos-engineering-with-julie-gunderson-and-jason/id1215105578?i=1000562393884 Cloud Unfiltered Podcast: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/solutions/cloud/podcasts.html Nintendo Lego: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08HVXMQ87 TranscriptJulie: And for folks that are interested in, too, what day it is—because I think we're all still a little bit confused—it is Monday, May 24th that we are recording this episode.Jason: Uh, Julie's definitely confused on what day it is because it's actually Tuesday, [laugh] May 24th.Michael: Oh, my God. [laugh]. That's great. I love it.Julie: Welcome to Break Things on Purpose, a podcast about reliability, learning from each other, and blamelessness. In this episode, we talk to Michael Chenetz, head of developer content, community, and events at Cisco, about all of the learnings from KubeCon, the importance of being kind to each other, and of course, how Lego translates into technology.Julie: Today, we are joined by Michael Chenetz. Michael, do you want to tell us a little bit about yourself?Michael: Yeah. [laugh]. Well, first of all, thank you for having me on the show. And I'm really good at breaking things, so I guess that's why I'm asked to be here is because I'm superb at it. What I'm not so good at is, like, putting things back together.Like when I was a kid, I remember taking my dad's stereo apart; wasn't too happy about that. Wasn't very good at putting it back together. But you know, so that's just going back a little ways there. But yeah, so I work for the DevRel at Cisco and my whole responsibility is, you know, to get people to know that know a little bit about us in terms of, you know, all the developer-related topics.Julie: Well, and Jason and I had the awesome opportunity to hang out with you at KubeCon, where we got to join your Cloud Unfiltered podcast. So folks, definitely go check out that episode. We have a lot of fun. We'll put a link in the [show notes 00:02:03]. But yeah, let's talk a little bit about KubeCon. So, as of recording this episode, we all just recently traveled back from Spain, for KubeCon EU, which was… amazing. I really enjoyed being there. My first time in Spain. I got back, I can tell you, less than 24 hours ago. Michael, I think—when did you get back?Michael: So, I got back Saturday night, but my bags have not arrived yet. So, they're still traveling and they're enjoying Europe. And they should be back soon, I guess when they're when they feel like they're—you know, they should be back from vacation.Julie: [laugh].Michael: So. [laugh].Julie: Jason, how about you? When did you get home?Jason: I got home on Sunday night. So, I took the train from Valencia to Barcelona on Saturday evening, and then an early morning flight on Sunday and got home late Sunday night.Julie: And for folks that are interested in, too, what day it is—because I think we're all still a little bit confused—it is Monday, May 24th that we are recording this episode.Jason: Uh, Julie's definitely confused on what day it is because it's actually Tuesday, [laugh] May 24th.Michael: Oh, my God. [laugh]. That's great. I love it. By the way, yesterday was my birthday so I'm going to say—Julie: Happy birthday.Michael: —happy birthday to myself.Julie: Oh, my gosh, happy birthday. [laugh].Michael: Thank you [laugh].Julie: So… what is time anyway?Jason: Yeah.Michael: It's all good. It's all relative. Time is relative.Julie: Time is relative. And so, you know, tell us a little bit about—I'd love to know a little bit about why you want folks to know about, like, what is the message you try to get across?Jason: Oh, that's not the question I thought you were going to ask. I thought you were going to ask, “What's on your Amazon wishlist so people can send you birthday presents?”Julie: Yeah, let's back up. Let's do that. So, let's start with your Amazon wishlist. We know that there might be some Legos involved.Michael: Oh, my God, yeah. I mean, you just told me about a cool one, which was Optimus Prime and I just—I'm already on the website, my credit card is out and I'm ready to buy. So, you know, this is the problem with talking to you guys. [laugh]. It's definitely—you know, that's definitely on my list. So, anything that, anything music-related because obviously behind me is a lot of music equipment—I love music stuff—and anything tech. The combination of tech and music, and if you can combine Legos and that, too, man that would just match all the boxes. [laugh].Julie: Just to let you know, there's a Lego Con. Like, I did not know this until last night, actually. But it is a virtual conference.Michael: Really.Julie: Yeah. But one of the things I was looking at actually on Lego, when you look at their website, like, to request one of their speakers, to request one of their engineers as a speaker, they actually don't do that because they get so many requests for their folks to speak at conferences, they actually have a dedicated part of their website that talks about this. So, I thought that was interesting.Michael: Well listen, just because of that, if they want somebody that's in, you know, cloud computing, I'm not going to go talk for Lego. And I know they really want somebody from cloud computing talking to Lego, so, you know… it's, you know, quid pro quo there, so that's just the way it's going to work. [laugh].Julie: I want to be best friends with Lego people.Michael: [laugh]. I know, me too.Julie: I'm just going to make it a goal in life now to have one of their engineers speak at DevOpsDays Boise. It's like a challenge.Michael: It is. I accept it.Julie: [laugh]. With that, though, just on other Lego news, before we start talking about all the other things that folks may also want to hear about, there is another new Lego, which is the Van Gogh Starry Night that has been newly released by the time this episode comes out.Michael: With a free ear, right?Julie: I mean—[laugh].Michael: Is that what happens?Julie: —well played. Well, played. [laugh]. So, now you really got to spend a lot of time at KubeCon, you were just really recording podcast after podcast.Michael: Oh, my God. Yeah. So, I mean, it was great. I love—because I'm a techie, so I love tech and I love to find out origin stories of stuff. So, I love to, like, talk to these people and like, “Why did that come about? How did—” you know, “What happened in your life that made you want to do this? Who hurt you?” [laugh].And so, that's what I constantly try and figure out is, like, [laugh], “What is that?” So, it was really cool because I had, like, Jimmy Zelinskie who came from CoreOS, and he came from—you know, they create, you know, Quay and some of this other kinds of stuff. And you know, just to talk about, like, some of the operators and how they came about, and like… those were the original operators, so that was pretty cool. Varun from Tetrate was supposed to come on, and he created Istio, you know? So, there were so many of these things that I just geek out knowing about, you know?And then the other thing that was really high on our list, and it's really high from where I am, is API quality, API testing, API—so really, that's why I got in touch with you guys because I was like, “Wow, that fits in really good, you know? You guys are doing stuff that's around chaos, and you know, I think that's amazing.” So, all of this stuff is just so interesting to me. But man, it was just a whirlwind of every day just recording, and by the end that was just like, you know, “I'm so sorry, but I just, I can't talk anymore.” You know, and that was it. [laugh].Jason: I love that chatting with the creators. We had Zack Butcher on who is also from Tetrate and one of the early Istio—Michael: Yeah, yeah.Jason: Contributors. And I find it fascinating because I feel like when you chat with these folks, you start to understand the context of why things were built. And it—Michael: Yes.Jason: —it opens your brain up to, like, cool, there's a software—oh, now I know exactly why it's doing things that way, right? Like, it's just so, so eye-opening. I love it.Julie: With that, though, like, did you see any trends or any themes as you were talking to all these folks?Michael: Yeah, so a few real big trends. One is everybody wants to know about eBPF. That was the biggest thing at KubeCon, by far, was that, “We want to learn how to do this low-level kernel stuff that's really fast, that can give us all the information we need, and we don't have to use sidecars and things like that.” I mean it was—you know, that was the most excitement that I saw. OTel was another one for OpenTelemetry, which was a big one.The other thing was simplification. You know, a lot of people were looking to simplify the Kubernetes ecosystem because there's so much out there, and there's so many things that you have to learn about that it was super hard, you know, for somebody to come into it to say, “Where do I even start?” You know? So, that was a big theme was simplification.I'm trying to think. I think another one is APIs, for sure. You know, because there's this whole thing about API sprawl. And people don't know what their APIs are, people just, like—you know, I always say people can see—like, developers are lazy in a good way, and I consider myself one of them. So, what that means is that when we want to develop something, what we're going to do is we're just going to pull down the nearest API that does what we need, that has the best documentation, that has the best blog, that has the best everything.We don't know what their testing strategy is; we don't know what their security strategy is; we don't know if they use other libraries. And you have to figure that stuff out. And that's the thing that—you know, so everything around APIs is super important. And you really have to test that stuff out. Yes, people, you have to test it [laugh] and know more about it. So, those are those were the big themes, I think. [laugh].Julie: You know, I know that Kerim and I gave a talk on observability where we kind of talked more high-level about some of the overarching concepts, but folks were really excited about that. I think is was because we briefly touched on OpenTelemetry, which we should have gone into a little bit more depth, but there's only so much you can fit into a 30-minute talk, so hopefully we'll be able to talk about that more at a KubeCon in the future, we [crosstalk 00:09:54] to the selection committee.Michael: Hashtag topics?Julie: Uh-huh. [laugh]. You know, that said, though, it really did seem like a huge topic that people just wanted to learn more about. I know, too, at the Gremlin booth, a lot of folks were also interested in talking about, like, how do we just get our organization to adopt some of these concepts that we're hearing about here? And I think that was the thing that surprised me the most is I expected people to be coming up to the booth and deep-diving into very, very deep, technical-level questions, and really, a lot of it was how do we get our organization to do this? How can we increase adoption? So, that was a surprise for me.Michael: Yeah, you know what, and I would say two things to that. One is, when you talk about Chaos Engineering, I think people think it's like rocket science and people are really scared and they don't want to claim to be experts in it, so they're like, “Wow, this is, like, next-level stuff, and you know, we're really scared. You guys are the experts. I don't want to even attempt this.” And the other thing is that organizations are scared because they think that it's going to, like, create mass hysteria throughout their organization.And really, none of this is true in either way. In reality, it's a very, very scripted, very exacting stuff that you're testing, and you throw stuff out there and see what kind of response you get. So, you know, it's not this, like, you know—I think people just have—there needs to be more education around a lot of areas in cloud-native. But you know, that's one of the areas. So, I think it's really interesting there.Julie: I think so too. How about for you, Jason? Like, what was your surprise from the conference or something that maybe—Jason: Yeah, I mean, I think my surprise was mostly around just seeing people coming back, right? Because we're now I would say, six months into conferences being back as a thing, right? Like, we had re:Invent last year in Vegas; we had KubeCon last year in LA, and so, like, those are okay events. They weren't, like, back to normal. And this was, I feel like, one of the first conferences, that it really started to feel back to normal.Like, there was much better attendance, there was much more just buzz and hallway tracking and everything else that we're used to. Like, the whole reason that we go to conferences is getting together with people and hanging out and stuff, and this one has so far felt the most back-to-normal out of any event that I've been to over the past six months.Michael: Can I just talk about one thing that I think, you know, people have to get over is, you know, I see a lot online, I think it was—I forget who it was that was talking about it. But this whole idea of Covid shaming. I mean, we're going to this event, and it's like, yeah, everybody wants to get out, everybody wants to learn things, but don't shame people just because they got Covid, everybody's getting Covid, okay? That's just the point of life at this point. So, let's just, you know, let's just be nice to each other, be friendly to each other, you know? I just have to say that because I think it's a shame that people are getting shamed, you know, just for going to an event. [laugh].Julie: See, and I think that—that's an interesting—there's been a lot of conversation around this. And I don't think anybody should be Covid-shamed. Look, I think that we all took a calculated risk in coming—Michael: Absolutely.Julie: To this event. I personally gave out a lot of hugs. I hugged some of the folks that have mentioned that they have come up positive from Covid, so there's a calculated risk in going. I think there has been a little bit of pushback on maybe how some of the communication has come out around it. That said, as an organizer of a small conference with, like, 400 people, I think that these are very complicated matters. And what I really think is important is to listen to feedback from attendees and to take that.And then we're always looking to improve, right?Michael: Absolutely.Julie: If everything that we did was perfect right out of the gate, then we wouldn't have Chaos Engineering because there'd be nothing [crosstalk 00:13:45] be just perfectly reliable. And so, if we take away anything, let's take away—just like what you said, first of all, Covid, you should never shame somebody for having Covid. Like, that's not cool. It's not somebody's fault that they caught an illness.Michael: Yes.Julie: I mean unless they were licking doorknobs. And that's a whole different—Michael: Yes. [laugh]. That's a whole different thing, right there.Julie: Conversation. But when we talk about just like these questions around cultural adoption, we talk about blamelessness; we talk about learning from failure; we talked about finding ways to improve, and I think all of that can come into play. So, it'll be interesting to see how we learn and grow as we move forward. And like, thank you to re:Invent, thank you to KubeCon, thank you to DevOpsDays Boise. But these conferences that have started going back in-person, at great risk to organizers and the committee because people are going to be mad, one way or the other.Michael: Yeah. And you can see that people want to be back because it was huge, you know?Julie: Yeah.Michael: Maybe you guys, I'm going to put in a feature request for Gremlin to chaos engineer crowds. Can we do that so we can figure out, like, what's going to happen when we have these big events? Can we do that?Julie: I mean, that sounds fun. I think what's going to happen is there's going to be hugs, there's going to be people getting sick, but there's going to be people learning and growing.Michael: Yes.Julie: And ultimately, I just think that we have to remember that just, like, our systems aren't perfect, and neither are people. Like, the fact that we expect people to be perfect, and maybe we should just keep some mask mandates for a little bit longer when we're at conferences with 8000 people.Michael: Sure.Julie: I mean, that's—Michael: That makes sense.Jason: Yeah. I mean, it's all about risk management, right? This is, essentially what we do in SRE is there's always a risk of a massive outage, and so it's that balance of, right, do what you can, but ultimately, that's why we have SLOs and things is, you can never be a hundred percent, so like, where do we draw the line of here are the things that we're going to do to help manage this risk, but you can never shoot for a perfectly, entirely safe space, right? Because then we'd all be having conferences in padded rooms, and not touching each other, and things like that. There's a balance there.And I think we're all just trying to find that, so yeah, as you mentioned, that whole, like, DevOps blamelessness thing, you know, treat each other with the notion that we're all trying to get through this together and do what we think is best. Nobody's just like John Allspaw said, you know, “Nobody goes to work thinking that, like, their intent is to crash everything and destroy the company.” No one's going to KubeCon or any of these conferences thinking, “Yeah, I'm going to be a super-spreader.”Julie: [laugh].Michael: Yeah, that would be [crosstalk 00:16:22].Jason: Like, everyone's trying not to do it. They're doing their best. They're not actively, like, aggressively trying to get you sick or intentionally about it. But you know—so just be kind to one another.Michael: Yeah. And that's the key.Julie: It is.Michael: The key. Be kind to one another, you know? I mean, it's a great community. People are really nice, so, you know, let's keep that up. I think that's something special about the, you know, the community around KubeCon, specifically.Julie: As we can refine this and find ways, I would take all of the hugs over virtual conferences—Michael: Yes.Julie: Any day now. Because, as Jason mentioned, is even just with you, Michael, the time we got to spend with you, or the time I kept going up to Jfrog's booth and Baruch and I would have conversations as he made me a delicious coffee, these hallway tracks, these conversations, that's what no one figured out how to recreate during the virtual events—Michael: Absolutely.Julie: —and it's just not possible, right?Michael: Yeah. I mean, I think it would take a little bit of VR and then maybe some, like, suit that you wear in order to feel the hug. And, you know, so it would take a lot more in order to do that. I mean, I guess it's technologically possible. I don't know if the graphics are there yet, so it might be like a pixelated version, like, you know, like, NES-style, or something like that. But it could look pretty cool. [laugh]. So, we'll have to see, you know?Julie: Everybody listening to this episode, I hope you're getting as much of a kick out of it as we are recording it because I mean, there are so many different topics here. One of the things that Michael and I bonded about years ago, for our listeners that are—not years ago; months ago. Again, what is time?Michael: Yeah. What is time? It's all relative.Julie: It is. It was Lego, though, and so we've been talking about that. But Michael, you asked a great question when we were recording with you, which is, like—Michael: Wow.Julie: Can—just one. Only one great question.Michael: [laugh].Julie: [laugh]. Which was, how would you incorporate Lego into a talk? And, like, when we look at our systems breaking and all of that, I've really been thinking about that and how to make our systems more reliable. And here's one of the things I really wanted to clarify that answer. I kind of went… I went talking about my Lego that I build, like, my Optim—not my Optimus Primes, I don't have it, but my Voltron or my Nintendo Lego. And those are all box sets.Michael: Yep.Julie: But one of the things if you're not playing with a box set with instruction, if you're just playing with just the—or excuse me, architecting with just the Lego blocks because it's not playing because we're adults now, I think.Michael: Yes, now it's architecting. Yes.Julie: Yes, now that we're architecting, like, that's one of the things that I was really thinking about this, and I think that it would make something really fun to talk about is how you're building upon each layer and you're testing out these new connection pieces. And then that really goes into, like, when we get into Technics, into dependencies because if you forget that one little one-inch plastic piece that goes from the one to the other, then your whole Lego can fall apart. So anyway, I just thought that was really interesting, and I'd wondered if you or Jason even gave that any more thought, or if it was just fleeting for you.Michael: It was definitely fleeting for me, but I will give it some more thought, you know? But you know, when—as you're saying that though, I'm thinking these Lego pieces really need names because you're like that little two-inch Lego piece that kind of connects this and this, like, we got to give these all names so that people can know, that's x-54 that's—that you're putting between x-53 and x-52. I don't know but you need some kind of name for these parts now.Julie: There are Lego names. You just Google it. There are actual names for all of the parts but—Michael: Wow. [laugh].Julie: Like, Jason, what do you think? I know you've got [unintelligible 00:19:59].Jason: Yeah, I mean, I think it's interesting because I am one of those, like, freeform folks, right? You know, my standard practice when I was growing up with Legos was you build the thing that you bought once and then you immediately, like, tear it apart, and you build whatever the hell you want.Michael: Absolutely.Jason: So, I think that that's kind of an interesting thing as we think about our systems and stuff, right? Like, part of it is, like, yeah, there's best practices and various companies will publish, like, you know, “Here's how to architect such-and-such system.” And it's interesting because that's just not reality, right? You're not going to go and take, like, the Amazon CloudFormation thing, and like, congrats, you're done. You know, you just implement that and your job's done; you just kick back for the rest of the week.It never works that way, right? You're taking these little bits of, like, cool, I might have, like, set that up once just to see what's happening but then you immediately, like, deconstruct it, and you take the knowledge of what you learned in those building blocks, and you, like, go and remix it to build the thing that you actually need to build.Michael: But yeah, I mean, that's exactly—so you know, Legos is what got me interested in that as a kid, but when you look at, you know, cloud services and things like that, there's so many different ways to combine things and so many different ways to, like—you know, you could use Terraform, you could use Crossplane, you could use, you know, any of the services in the cloud, you could use FaaS, you could use serverless, you could use, you know, all these different kinds of solutions and tie them together. So, there's so much choice, and what Lego teaches you is that, embrace the choice. Figure out and embrace the different pieces, embrace all the different things that you have and what the art of possibility is, and then start to build on that. So, I think it's a really good thing. And that's why there's so much correlation between, like, kind of, art and tech and things like that because that's the kind of mentality that you need in order to be really successful in tech.Jason: And I think the other thing that works really well with what you said is, as you're playing with Legos, you start to learn these hacks, right? Like, I don't have, like, a four-by-one brick, but I know that if I have three four-by-one flats, I can stack those three and it's the same height as a brick, right?Michael: Yep.Jason: And you can start combining things. And I love that engineering mentality of, like, I have this problem that I need to solve, I have a limited toolbox for whatever constraints, right, and understanding those constraints, and then cool, how can I remix what I've got in my toolbox to get this thing done?Michael: And that's a thing that I'm always doing. Like, when I used to do a lot of development, you know, it was always like, what is the right code? Or what is the library that's going to solve my problem? Or what is the API that's going to solve my problem, you know?And there's so many different ways to do it. I mean, so many people are afraid of, like, making the wrong choice, when really in programming, there is no wrong choice. It's all about how you want to do it and what makes sense to you, you know? There might be better options in formatting and in the way that you kind of, you know, format that code together and put them in different libraries and things like that, but making choices on, like, APIs and things like that, that's all up to the artist. I would say that's an artist. [laugh]. So, you know, I think it all stems though, when you go back from, you know, just being creative with things… so creativity is king.Jason: So Michael, how do you exercise your creativity, then? How do you keep up that creativity?Michael: Yeah, so there's multiple ways. And that's a great segment because one of the things that I really enjoy—so you know, I like development, but I'm also a people person. And I like product management, but I also like dealing with people. So really, to me, it's about how do I relate products, how do I relate solutions, how do I talk to people about solutions that people can understand? And that's a creative process.Like, what is the right media? What is the right demos? What is the right—you know, what do people need? And what do people need to, kind of, embrace things? And to me, that's a really creative medium to me, and I love it.So, I love that I can use my technical, I love that I can use my artistic, I love that I can use, you know, all these pieces all at once. And sometimes maybe I'll play guitar and just put it in the intro or something, I don't know. So, that kind of combines that together, too. So, we'll figure that piece out later. Maybe nobody wants to hear me play guitar, that's fine, too. [laugh].But I love to be able to use, you know, both sides of my brain to do these creative aspects. So, that's really what does it. And then sometimes I'll program again and I'll find the need, and I'll say, “Hey, look, you know, I realized there's a need for this,” just like a lot of those creators are. But I haven't created anything cool, but you know, maybe someday I will. I feel like it's just been in between all those different intersections that's really cool.Jason: I love the electric guitar stuff that you mentioned. So, for folks who are listening to this show, during our recording of the Cloud Unfiltered you were talking about bringing that art and technical together with electric guitars, and you've been building electric guitar pickups.Michael: Yes. Yeah. So, I mean, I love anything that can combine my music passion with tech, so I have a CNC machine back here that winds pickups and it does it automatically. So, I can say, “Hey, I need a 57 pickup, you know, whatever it is,” and it'll wind it to that exact spec.But that's not the only thing I do. I mean, I used to design control surfaces for artists that were a big band, and I really can't—a lot of them I can't mention because we're under NDA. But I designed a lot of these big, you know, control surfaces for a lot of the big electronic and rock bands that are out there. I taught people how to use Max for Live, which is an artist's, kind of, programming language that's graphical, so [NMax 00:25:33] and MSP and all that kind of stuff. So, I really, really like to combine that.Nowadays, you know, I'm talking about doing some kind of events that may be combined tech, with art. So, maybe doing things like Algorave, and you know, things that are live-coding music and an art. So, being able to combine all these things together, I love that. That's my ultimate passion.Jason: That is super cool.Julie: I think we have learned quite a bit on this episode of Break Things on Purpose, first of all, from the guy who said he hasn't created much—because you did say that, which I'm going to call you out on that because you just gave a long list of things that you created. And I think we need to remember that we're all creators in our own way, so it's very important to remember that. But I think that right now we've created a couple of options for talks in the future, whether or not it's with Lego, or guitar pickups.Michael: Yeah.Julie: Is that—Michael: Hey—Julie: Because I—Michael: Yeah, why not?Julie: —know you do kind of explain that a little bit to me as well when I was there. So, Michael, this has just been amazing having you. We're going to put a lot of links in the notes for everybody today. So, to Michael's podcast, to some Lego, and to anything else Michael wants to share with us as well. Oh, real quick, is there anything you want to leave our listeners with other than that? You know, are you looking to hire Cisco? Is there anything you wanted to share with us?Michael: Yeah, I mean, we're always looking for great people at Cisco, but the biggest thing I'd say is, just realize that we are doing stuff around cloud-native, we're not just network. And I think that's something to note there. But you know, I just love being on the show with you guys. I love doing anything with you guys. You guys are awesome, you know. So.Julie: You're great too, and I think we'll probably do more stuff, all of us together, in the future. And with that, I just want to thank everybody for joining us today.Michael: Thank you. Thanks so much. Thanks for having me.Jason: For links to all the information mentioned, visit our website at gremlin.com/podcast. If you liked this episode, subscribe to the Break Things on Purpose podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your favorite podcast platform. Our theme song is called, “Battle of Pogs” by Komiku, and it's available on loyaltyfreakmusic.com.
We talked to Grant Gumina and Bassam Tabbara of Upbound about all things Crossplane.
Last week, the country of Spain dropped its mandate for residents and visitors to wear masks, to ward off further infections of the Coronavirus. So, for this year's KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Europe conference, to be held May 16 - 20th of May in Valencia, Spain, the Cloud Native Computing Foundation dropped its own original mandate that attendees wear masks, a rule that had been in place for its other recent conferences.This turned out to be the wrong decision, CNCF admitted a week later. A lot of people who already bought tickets were upset at this laxing of the rules for the conference, which could put them in greater danger of contacting the disease.So the CNCF put the mandate back in place, and offered refunds for those who felt Spain's own decision would put them in harm's way. CNCF will even send you a week's worth of N95 masks if you request them.So, long story short: bring a mask to KubeCon. And, as always, it is still a requirement to show proof of vaccination and temperature checks will be made as well.Tricky business running a conference in this time, no?In this latest episode of The New Stack Makers podcast, we take a look at what to expect from this year's KubeCon EU 2022. Our guests for this podcast are Priyanka Sharma, the executive director of CNCF, and Ricardo Rocha, who is a KubeCon co-chair and computer engineer at CERN. TNS Editor-in-chief Joab Jackson hosted this podcast.We recorded this podcast prior to the discussion around masks, and at the time, Sharma said that the CNCF based the mask ruling on Spain's own country-wide mandates. "So we are being very cautious with the health requirements for the event," she said.The conference team is also keeping an eye on Russia's aggressive moves in the Ukraine, though it is unlikely that the chaos will reach all the way to Spain. Still, "this is why it's essential to always have the hybrid option .. [to] have the virtual elements sorted," Sharma said.As the CNCF flagship conference, KubeCon brings together managers and users of a wide variety of cloud native technologies, including containerd, CoreDNS, Envoy, etcd, Fluentd, Harbor, Helm, Istio, Jaeger, Kubernetes, Linkerd, Open Policy Agent, Prometheus, Rook, Vitess, Argo, CRI-O, Crossplane, dapr, Dragonfly, Falco, Flagger, Flux, gRPC, KEDA, SPIFFE, SPIRE, and Thanos, and many many more. Most have been featured on TNS at one time or another.In this podcast, we also discuss what to expect from the virtual sessions at the conference, what to do in Valencia, the current state of Kubernetes, and we get some unofficial picks from Sharma and Rocha as to what keynotes not miss and what sessions to attend."The virtual option is great," Rocha said. "But I think the in-person conferences have have their own value. And there's a lot to be to be gained about meeting people directly and exchanging ideas and going to these events on the side of the conference as well."
Kubernetes keeps gaining popularity. But how is all of it controlled? Crossplane is one way to achieve that. We invited Viktor Farcic, Developer Advocate at Upbound, and Andy Allred, Lead DevOps Consultant at Eficode to make sense of all of this. Viktor Farcic on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/viktorfarcic/ Andy Allred on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/punasusi/ Related content: -The future of Kubernetes – and why developers should look beyond Kubernetes in 2022: https://hubs.li/Q017JPkh0 -Outgrowing Terraform and adopting control planes: https://hubs.li/Q017JPCq0 -How to apply DevOps practices to Infrastructure as Code: https://hubs.li/Q017JPVm0
On the show this week, from the band Tempest it's Ron Poisson and Will Hunt. Hear all about the band, plus we talk with Ron about his really cool clothing company Cult of Individuality and Ron talks a little Evanescence. Ven from the band Venrez stops by as well for a quick chat. Plus, we have music by the following bands:White Crone, Crossplane, Voodoo Moonshine, Ravenfield, Tempest, Deathbell, BAND, Inc., Venrez, Steak and Zinny ZanJoin Randy and Troy, for this and every episode of Ouch, You're on my Hair and subscribe to the show on ApplePodcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Podomatic, Podbean, and more. You can find them on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook as well.
Videos Saludos de los Grupos (YouTube) --> 🤘https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSlxRtucnQ3_WX9k2AvJfVQ PLAYLIST (Spotify) del programa: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7unDIJqz7o0QrYnRoyPhQu?si=abe51d6f139c46ef EN EL PROGRAMA DE HOY NOS VISITAN: Ronnie Atkins Official – I’ve Hurt Myself (By Hurting You) First Signal – Show Me the Way Moonlight Haze – The Nothing 🤘 SheWolf – The One You Feed 🤘 Brothers of metal official– The Other Son of Odin Zenobia – La Danza del Diablo ft. Barilari Kingcrown -To The Sky and Back Nazareth – Runaway Audrey Horne – Danse Macabre 🤘 + 🍺 Gunshine – Feel Alright Michael Monroe – Murder the Summer of Love The Cruel Intentions – Reapercussion Hell in the Club – Chainsaw Charlie (Murders in the New Morgue) 🍺🍺🍺 Crossplane – Make Beer Not War 🏆 + 🍺🍺 Justice Theory – The abandoned Hyperia – Operation Midnight Dragged Under – All Of Us Berthold City – Only Truth Wins Extinction A.D. – Culture of Violence INCITE – War Soup ft. Max Cavalera HEART ATTACK – Wings Of Judgement 🤘 Credic – Long Street 🤘 ANY GIVEN DAY – Apocalypse Miss May I – Unconquered Die With Fear – To The Wolves 🤘 Burn Down Eden – Inquisitorial Belief Assertion Kaamos Warriors – Varjojen Vaeltaja Agathodaimon – Kyrie / Gloria https://hornsup.es Telegram: https://t.me/podcasthornsup Instagram: @hornsuppodcast Twitter: @HornsUp2020 YouTube: 💥💥 SUSCRÍBETE !!! 💥💥https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSlxRtucnQ3_WX9k2AvJfVQ 💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥 Puedes ayudar a Horns Up como a nuestros "Fans": Ander, Ricardo, Eric, Charly, Mau, Carlos y Raspu (Gracias!!). Botón azul "Apoyar" https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-horns-up_sq_f1835002_1.html Y si eres consumidor de podcast 30 dias gratis gracias a Horns Up: https://n9.cl/v04fc
Videos Saludos de los Grupos (YouTube) --> 🤘https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSlxRtucnQ3_WX9k2AvJfVQ PLAYLIST (Spotify) del programa: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7unDIJqz7o0QrYnRoyPhQu?si=abe51d6f139c46ef EN EL PROGRAMA DE HOY NOS VISITAN: Ronnie Atkins Official – I’ve Hurt Myself (By Hurting You) First Signal – Show Me the Way Moonlight Haze – The Nothing 🤘 SheWolf – The One You Feed 🤘 Brothers of metal official– The Other Son of Odin Zenobia – La Danza del Diablo ft. Barilari Kingcrown -To The Sky and Back Nazareth – Runaway Audrey Horne – Danse Macabre 🤘 + 🍺 Gunshine – Feel Alright Michael Monroe – Murder the Summer of Love The Cruel Intentions – Reapercussion Hell in the Club – Chainsaw Charlie (Murders in the New Morgue) 🍺🍺🍺 Crossplane – Make Beer Not War 🏆 + 🍺🍺 Justice Theory – The abandoned Hyperia – Operation Midnight Dragged Under – All Of Us Berthold City – Only Truth Wins Extinction A.D. – Culture of Violence INCITE – War Soup ft. Max Cavalera HEART ATTACK – Wings Of Judgement 🤘 Credic – Long Street 🤘 ANY GIVEN DAY – Apocalypse Miss May I – Unconquered Die With Fear – To The Wolves 🤘 Burn Down Eden – Inquisitorial Belief Assertion Kaamos Warriors – Varjojen Vaeltaja Agathodaimon – Kyrie / Gloria https://hornsup.es Telegram: https://t.me/podcasthornsup Instagram: @hornsuppodcast Twitter: @HornsUp2020 YouTube: 💥💥 SUSCRÍBETE !!! 💥💥https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSlxRtucnQ3_WX9k2AvJfVQ 💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥 Puedes ayudar a Horns Up como a nuestros "Fans": Ander, Ricardo, Eric, Charly, Mau, Carlos y Raspu (Gracias!!). Botón azul "Apoyar" https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-horns-up_sq_f1835002_1.html Y si eres consumidor de podcast 30 dias gratis gracias a Horns Up: https://n9.cl/v04fc
🤘 Este icono son saludos a los oyentes por los grupos! 🏆 Este icono Portada del programa para Hell in the Club Videos Saludos de los Grupos (YouTube) --> https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSlxRtucnQ3_WX9k2AvJfVQ PLAYLIST (Spotify) del programa: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/08r1hVVsP8rQOoJF6dKXAm?si=bc4ad3b80ebf43f2 EN EL PROGRAMA DE HOY NOS VISITAN: Thunder – The Western Sky Degreed - Higher Simple Plan – Ruin My Life ft. #DeryckWhibley Memphis May Fire – Make Believe Scorpions – Shining Of Your Soul Hardcore Superstar - Fighter Hell in the Club – Kamikaze 🤘 🏆 The Cruel Intentions – Sunrise Over Sunset. 🍺 Gunshine – Daylight 🤘 Crossplane – All Hell Is Breaking Loose Charger – Summon the Demon Night Demon – The Sun Goes Down 🤘 Skull Fist – Long Live The Fist 🤘 Nazareth – Strange Days 🤘 + 🍺 🍺 Axel Rudi Pell – Survive Annihilator – Couple Suicide New Horizon – Event Horizon Sons of Aguirre, Scila – L.m.d.d.m Hora Zulu – La Manera de Decirte Fallcie – On a Leash Jumpscare – Earth Decay 🤘 Blast Open – Pray Without Fear Amon Amarth – Put Your Back Into The Oar Credic – Tides Disharmonized Mind Patrol – S.O.S. 🤘 Schizophrenia band – Cranial Disintegration Dreamwidow – March of the Insane 🍺 🍺 🍺 Agathodaimon – Wolf Within. Síguenos en: https://hornsup.es Telegram: https://t.me/podcasthornsup Instagram: @hornsuppodcast Twitter: @HornsUp2020 YouTube: 💥💥 SUSCRÍBETE !!! 💥💥https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSlxRtucnQ3_WX9k2AvJfVQ 💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥 Puedes ayudar a Horns Up como a nuestros "Fans": Ander, Ricardo, Eric y Charly (Gracias!!). Botón azul "Apoyar" https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-horns-up_sq_f1835002_1.html Y si eres consumidor de podcast 30 dias gratis gracias a Horns Up: https://n9.cl/v04fc
🤘 Este icono son saludos a los oyentes por los grupos! 🏆 Este icono Portada del programa para Hell in the Club Videos Saludos de los Grupos (YouTube) --> https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSlxRtucnQ3_WX9k2AvJfVQ PLAYLIST (Spotify) del programa: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/08r1hVVsP8rQOoJF6dKXAm?si=bc4ad3b80ebf43f2 EN EL PROGRAMA DE HOY NOS VISITAN: Thunder – The Western Sky Degreed - Higher Simple Plan – Ruin My Life ft. #DeryckWhibley Memphis May Fire – Make Believe Scorpions – Shining Of Your Soul Hardcore Superstar - Fighter Hell in the Club – Kamikaze 🤘 🏆 The Cruel Intentions – Sunrise Over Sunset. 🍺 Gunshine – Daylight 🤘 Crossplane – All Hell Is Breaking Loose Charger – Summon the Demon Night Demon – The Sun Goes Down 🤘 Skull Fist – Long Live The Fist 🤘 Nazareth – Strange Days 🤘 + 🍺 🍺 Axel Rudi Pell – Survive Annihilator – Couple Suicide New Horizon – Event Horizon Sons of Aguirre, Scila – L.m.d.d.m Hora Zulu – La Manera de Decirte Fallcie – On a Leash Jumpscare – Earth Decay 🤘 Blast Open – Pray Without Fear Amon Amarth – Put Your Back Into The Oar Credic – Tides Disharmonized Mind Patrol – S.O.S. 🤘 Schizophrenia band – Cranial Disintegration Dreamwidow – March of the Insane 🍺 🍺 🍺 Agathodaimon – Wolf Within. Síguenos en: https://hornsup.es Telegram: https://t.me/podcasthornsup Instagram: @hornsuppodcast Twitter: @HornsUp2020 YouTube: 💥💥 SUSCRÍBETE !!! 💥💥https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSlxRtucnQ3_WX9k2AvJfVQ 💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥 Puedes ayudar a Horns Up como a nuestros "Fans": Ander, Ricardo, Eric y Charly (Gracias!!). Botón azul "Apoyar" https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-horns-up_sq_f1835002_1.html Y si eres consumidor de podcast 30 dias gratis gracias a Horns Up: https://n9.cl/v04fc
Unedited live recording of this show on YouTube (Ep 142) Upbound, the company behind Crossplane Crossplane KOTS Viktor on YouTube "DevOps Toolkit" Viktor on Twitter ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Continuing my thoughts on the need for a CDK when developing IaC, I came across an interesting post (hat-tip Scott Lowe) about Crossplane and the concept of Infrastructure as Data. While I'm not convinced that Crossplane is the way of the future, it does push me closer to the idea of static IaC files as an artifact of the build process. Blog post: https://hackernoon.com/infrastructure-as-code-the-next-big-shift-is-here ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Website: https://nedinthecloud.com Pluralsight: https://app.pluralsight.com/profile/author/edward-bellavance GitHub: https://github.com/ned1313
This week we recap the news from AWS re:Invent and Knative joins the CNCF. Plus, some discussion on trademarks… Rundown AWS re:Invent Recap Top Announcements of AWS re:Invent 2021 | Amazon Web Services (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/top-announcements-of-aws-reinvent-2021/) AWS Free Tier Data Transfer Expansion – 100 GB From Regions and 1 TB From Amazon CloudFront Per Month (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-free-tier-data-transfer-expansion-100-gb-from-regions-and-1-tb-from-amazon-cloudfront-per-month/) Where new AWS CEO Adam Selipsky plans to take cloud computing next (https://siliconangle.com/2021/11/28/new-aws-ceo-adam-selipsky-plans-take-cloud-computing-next/) Announcing Pull Through Cache Repositories for Amazon Elastic Container Registry | Amazon Web Services (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/announcing-pull-through-cache-repositories-for-amazon-elastic-container-registry/) AWS launches its Graviton 3 processor (https://techcrunch.com/2021/11/30/aws-launches-its-graviton-3-processor/) Amazon launches preview of new AWS Private 5G managed service (https://techcrunch.com/2021/11/30/amazon-announces-the-preview-of-aws-private-5g/) re:Invent Keynote Rebuttal (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9uuLGsK89-Y) Goldman's Cloud Will Pitch Trades (https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2021-12-01/goldman-s-cloud-will-pitch-trades) Knative Knative applies to become a CNCF incubating project (https://opensource.googleblog.com/2021/11/Knative-applies-to-become-CNCF-incubating-project.html) Serverless offerings like AWS Lambda haven't hit the big time, but Kubernetes can help (https://www.techrepublic.com/article/serverless-offerings-like-aws-lambda-havent-hit-the-big-time-but-kubernetes-can-help/) Relevant to your interests Why Sabre is betting against multi-cloud – TechCrunch (https://techcrunch.com/2021/11/19/why-sabre-is-betting-against-multi-cloud/?guccounter=1) Kubernetes: what are the key benefits for companies? (https://blog.sparkfabrik.com/en/kubernetes-key-benefits-for-companies) Cloud security startup Lacework valued at $8.3 bln after mammoth funding round (https://www.reuters.com/technology/cloud-security-startup-lacework-valued-83-bln-after-mammoth-funding-round-2021-11-18/?ck_subscriber_id=512840665) Buyer Beware: Not All Names Are Created Equal (https://www.icann.org/en/blogs/details/buyer-beware-not-all-names-are-created-equal-24-11-2021-en) Shopify's BFCM Live Map (http://datastories.shopify.com/) Inside Amazon's struggle to break into the lucrative market for SaaS business applications, including an internal pitch to buy $38 billion HubSpot (https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-aws-struggles-in-saas-business-applications-cloud-market-hubspot-2021-11?nr_email_referer=1&utm_source=Sailthru&utm_medium=email&utm_content=10_things_tech&utm_campaign=Post%20Blast%20sai:%2010%20things%20in%20tech%20you%20need%20to%20know%20today&utm_term=10%20THINGS%20IN%20TECH%20YOU%20NEED%20TO%20KNOW%20-%20ENGAGED%2C%20ACTIVE%2C%20PASSIVE%2C%20DISENGAGED) WSJ News Exclusive | AT&T, Verizon Propose 5G Limits to Break Air-Safety Standoff (https://www.wsj.com/articles/at-t-verizon-propose-5g-limits-to-break-air-safety-standoff-11637778722) cryptoji | encrypted emoji (https://cryptoji.com/) CITC - About | Greylock (https://greylock.com/castles/) Professions are most Vulnerable to Automation (https://twitter.com/mitsmr/status/1465123356395683840) The Essential Components of Digital Transformation (https://hbr.org/2021/11/the-essential-components-of-digital-transformation) Quest Software Acquired: Private Equity Buys IT Management, Security Software Company (Again) (https://www.channele2e.com/investors/private-equity/quest-software-acquired-again/) Upbound nabs $60M to grow its open source Crossplane multi-cloud management project – TechCrunch (https://techcrunch.com/2021/11/29/upbound-grabs-60m-series-b-to-grow-open-source-crossplane-cloud-management-project) Bill Gates Predicts the Future in a Rediscovered Microsoft Video from 1994 (https://thenewstack.io/bill-gates-predicts-the-future-in-a-rediscovered-microsoft-video-from-1994/) Oxide / Hubris and Humility (https://oxide.computer/blog/hubris-and-humility) Britain's Blue Prism agrees to $1.65 bln takeover by SS&C, snubs Vista (https://www.reuters.com/business/britains-blue-prism-agrees-165-bln-takeover-by-ssc-2021-12-01/) Elon Musk tells SpaceX employees that Starship engine crisis is creating a 'risk of bankruptcy' (https://www.cnbc.com/2021/11/30/elon-musk-to-spacex-starships-raptor-engine-crisis-risks-bankruptcy.html) Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey is expected to step down, sources say (https://www.cnbc.com/2021/11/29/twitter-ceo-jack-dorsey-is-expected-to-step-down-sources-say.html?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=newsletter_axiosprorata&stream=top) Who Is Parag Agrawal, Twitter's New C.E.O.? (https://www-nytimes-com.cdn.ampproject.org/c/s/www.nytimes.com/2021/11/29/technology/parag-agrawal-twitter.amp.html) Jack Dorsey's Square changes corporate name to Block (https://www.cnbc.com/2021/12/01/square-changes-corporate-name-to-block-.html) Nonsense Cloth watch (https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2021/11/model-this-apple-pricing-decision.html?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=model-this-apple-pricing-decision) Canada taps into strategic reserves to deal with massive shortage ... of maple syrup (https://www.npr.org/2021/11/25/1059236116/canada-taps-into-strategic-reserves-to-deal-with-massive-shortage-of-maple-syrup) Want a meal on the fly? A drone can bring you chicken wings in one Triangle neighborhood (https://amp.newsobserver.com/news/local/article255262531.html) Chatter Telephone| Fisher Price (https://www.fisher-price.com/en-us/product/chatter-telephone-hgj69) Sponsors strongDM — Manage and audit remote access to infrastructure. Start your free 14-day trial today at strongdm.com/SDT (http://strongdm.com/SDT) CBT Nuggets — Training available for IT Pros anytime, anywhere. Start your 7-day Free Trial today at cbtnuggets.com/sdt (https://cbtnuggets.com/sdt) Conferences THAT Conference comes to Texas January 17-20, 2022 (https://that.us/events/tx/2022/) Software Defined Talk Live Recording - THAT (https://that.us/activities/onqzzIqfp9NOeyLm67SY) DevOpsDays Chicago 2022: Call for Speakers/Papers (https://sessionize.com/devopsdays-chicago-2022/) CFP closes on Jan 31, 2022, Event Date: May 10 & 11th, 2022 DevOps Days Birmingham AL, 2022 Call for Speakers (https://www.papercall.io/devopsdays-2022-birmingham-al) CFP closes on Jan 31, 2022, Event Dates: April 18 & 19th, 2022 SDT news & hype Join us in Slack (http://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/slack). Get a SDT Sticker! Send your postal address to stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com (mailto:stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com) and we will send you free laptop stickers! 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(https://www.theringer.com/2021/11/30/22809285/the-omicron-variant-so-how-bad-is-it) Matt: Cautionary Tales: Wrong Tools Cost Lives (https://timharford.com/2021/05/cautionary-tales-wrong-tools-cost-lives/) Knative in Action author Jacques Chester on Cloud Native AF (https://www.cloudnativeaf.com/3) Coté: War Horse (https://www.amazon.com/Horse-Scholastic-Gold-Michael-Morpurgo/dp/0439796644) Photo Credits Web Banner (https://unsplash.com/photos/LfqmND-hym8) CoverArt (https://unsplash.com/photos/uf2nnANWa8Q)
The number of Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) projects has exploded since Kubernetes came onboard, setting the stage for hundreds of tools and platforms that have achieved the various CNCF project maturity milestones of Sandbox, Incubated or Graduated.With the profound influence the adoption of the projects have had on cloud native notwithstanding, it can be easy to sometimes overlook the monumental effort involved in every project by their contributors. In this The New Stack Makers podcast, we look at two CNCF projects that have gone from sandbox to incubation: Crossplane, a Kubernetes add-on for infrastructure assembly and OpenTelemetry, which supports a collection of tools, APIs, and SDKs for observability.The podcast featured guests involved with the projects including Dan Mangum, senior software engineer, for cloud platform provider Upbound (Crossplane), Constance Caramanolis, principal software engineer, data platform provider Splunk, and on the OpenTelemetry Governance Committee and Ted Young, director of developer education, observability platform provider Lightstep and an OpenTelemetry co-founder who is also on the OpenTelemetry Governance Committee.Alex Williams, founder and publisher of The New Stack, hosted this podcast.
In the second set of interviews from KubeCon North America 2021, Gerhard and Liz Rice talk about eBPF superpowers - Cilium + Hubble - and what's it like to work with Duffie Cooley. Jared Watts shares the story behind Crossplane reaching incubating status, and Dan Mangum tells us what it was like to be at this KubeCon in person. Dan's new COO role (read Click Ops Officer) comes up. David Ansari from VMware speaks about his first KubeCon experience both as an attendee and as a speaker. The RabbitMQ Deep Dive talk that he gave will be a nice surprise if you watch it - link in the show notes. Dan Lorenc brings his unique perspective on supply chain security, and tells us about the new company that he co-founded, Chainguard. How to secure container images gets covered, as well as one of the easter eggs that Scott Nichols put in chainguard.dev.
In the second set of interviews from KubeCon North America 2021, Gerhard and Liz Rice talk about eBPF superpowers - Cilium + Hubble - and what's it like to work with Duffie Cooley. Jared Watts shares the story behind Crossplane reaching incubating status, and Dan Mangum tells us what it was like to be at this KubeCon in person. Dan's new COO role (read Click Ops Officer) comes up. David Ansari from VMware speaks about his first KubeCon experience both as an attendee and as a speaker. The RabbitMQ Deep Dive talk that he gave will be a nice surprise if you watch it - link in the show notes. Dan Lorenc brings his unique perspective on supply chain security, and tells us about the new company that he co-founded, Chainguard. How to secure container images gets covered, as well as one of the easter eggs that Scott Nichols put in chainguard.dev.
In this episode, Gerhard talks to David and Marques from Equinix Metal about the importance of bare metal for steady workloads. Terraform, Kubernetes and Tinkerbell come up, as does Crossplane - this conversation is a partial follow-up to episode 15. David Flanagan, a.k.a. Rawkode, needs no introduction. Some of you may remember Marques Johansson from The new changelog.com setup for 2019. Marques was behind the Linode Terraforming that we used at the time, and our infrastructure was simpler because of it! This is not just a great conversation about bare metal and Kubernetes, there is also a Rawkode Live following up: Live Debugging Changelog's Production Kubernetes
In this episode, Gerhard talks to David and Marques from Equinix Metal about the importance of bare metal for steady workloads. Terraform, Kubernetes and Tinkerbell come up, as does Crossplane - this conversation is a partial follow-up to episode 15. David Flanagan, a.k.a. Rawkode, needs no introduction. Some of you may remember Marques Johansson from The new changelog.com setup for 2019. Marques was behind the Linode Terraforming that we used at the time, and our infrastructure was simpler because of it! This is not just a great conversation about bare metal and Kubernetes, there is also a Rawkode Live following up: Live Debugging Changelog's Production Kubernetes
This week on the podcast, we welcome guest Megan O'Keefe to talk about KRM and Kubernetes with your hosts Mark Mirchandani and Anthony Bushong. To start the show, Megan gives us a quick rundown of Kubernetes, an open-source tool to orchestrate containers and manage other GCP resources. She explains the difference between declarative and imperative to help us better understand the basics of Kubernetes. We tackle the challenges people face when beginning their Kubernetes journey and how it works with other open-source projects, like Anthos. This year, Megan and her team have been working to help developers understand the Kubernetes Resource Model, a concept that helps define how companies can organize and run clusters, enforce policies, and more for improved standardization across multiple teams. Megan explains GitOps, a deployment model for Kubernetes focusing on Git, and takes us through examples of implementation. We learn about Config Sync and how it helps with optimizing and automating GitOps. Megan goes over some other valuable tools, including Open Policy Agent and Gatekeeper, which help developers specify not just which resources are allowed, but also what kinds of things are allowed within each resource. We wrap up the show with a discussion on streamlining the development process with strategic use of Kubernetes and the help of open-source tools like Skaffold. Megan also talks about controllers like Config Connector that help with deploying to a GCP project and the things she finds most exciting about this space. Megan O'Keefe Megan O'Keefe is a Developer Relations Engineer at Google Cloud, helping developers build platforms with Kubernetes and Anthos. Cool things of the week Listen up! Google Cloud Reader reaches 50 episodes blog Private Pools Overview docs Interview Kubernetes site GKE site KRM site KRM Tutorial Demos site Build a platform with KRM: Part 1 - What's in a platform? blog Build a platform with KRM: Part 2 - How the Kubernetes resource model works blog Build a platform with KRM: Part 3 - Simplifying Kubernetes app development blog Build a platform with KRM: Part 4 - Administering a multi-cluster environment blog Build a platform with KRM: Part 5 - Manage hosted resources from Kubernetes blog I do declare! Infrastructure automation with Configuration as Data blog Multi-cluster Use Cases docs CNCF Kubernetes Overview site Anthos site Anthos Technical Overview docs Anthos Config Management site Config Sync Overview docs Guide To GitOps site Policy Controller Overview docs Kustomize site Cloud Code site Config Connector Overview docs Crossplane site Skaffold site Open Policy Agent site Backstage site What’s something cool you’re working on? Anthony shared info about GKE on the podcast last week and he’s been working on his video series on GKE cost optimization. The solutions guide and white paper are great resources for this topic.
In this episode, Gerhard follows up on The Changelog #375, which is the last time that he spoke Crossplane with Dan and Jared. Many things changed since then, such as abstractions and compositions, as well as using Crossplane to build platforms, which were mostly ideas. Fast forward 18 months, 2k changes, as well as a major version, and Crossplane is now an easy choice - some would say the best choice - for platform teams to declare what infrastructure means to them. You can now use Crossplane to define your infrastructure abstractions across multiple vendors, including AWS, GCP & Equinix Metal. The crazy ideas from 2019 are now bold and within reach. Gerhard also has an idea for the changelog.com 2022 setup. Listen to what Jared & Dan think, and then let us know your thoughts too.
In this episode, Gerhard follows up on The Changelog #375, which is the last time that he spoke Crossplane with Dan and Jared. Many things changed since then, such as abstractions and compositions, as well as using Crossplane to build platforms, which were mostly ideas. Fast forward 18 months, 2k changes, as well as a major version, and Crossplane is now an easy choice - some would say the best choice - for platform teams to declare what infrastructure means to them. You can now use Crossplane to define your infrastructure abstractions across multiple vendors, including AWS, GCP & Equinix Metal. The crazy ideas from 2019 are now bold and within reach. Gerhard also has an idea for the changelog.com 2022 setup. Listen to what Jared & Dan think, and then let us know your thoughts too.
Abstract of the talk… A typical user's journey with Crossplane starts with provisioning infrastructure using the Kubernetes API, then evolves to composing infrastructure into higher level abstractions, and culminates with building a complete platform using packages. Crossplane packages are distributed as OCI images, meaning that a platform API can easily be reproduced in any cluster, and they can declare dependencies, which specify the lower level services that support the higher level abstractions. This functionality allows for companies to distribute their product in an infrastructure provider-agnostic manner, and for infrastructure admins to build internal platforms made up of both generic and organization-specific components. Bio… Daniel Mangum is a senior software engineer at Upbound where he is a maintainer of Crossplane, an open source CNCF project. He has held leadership positions in the Kubernetes community, and is an active participant in multiple other open source efforts. When not working in the Cloud Native space, Daniel spends his time writing, speaking, and building tooling for the RISC-V ISA. Key take-aways from the talk… This talk will be useful for folks building an internal infrastructure platform, as well as folks that build a product that depends on some form of infrastructure (databases, caches, blob storage, etc.). We will cover how to both build and consume packages, paving the way for advanced usage of Crossplane.
This interview was recorded for the GOTO Podcast.https://gotopia.tech/podcastLars Jensen - Lead Developer at GOTOFrederik Mogensen - Software Pilot at TriforkLasse Højgaard - Software Pilot at TriforkKasper Nissen - Lead Platform Architect at LunarDESCRIPTIONIn this GOTO Podcast you'll discover the cloud native and Kubernetes ecosystem.RECOMMENDED BOOKSBrendan Burns, Joe Beda & Kelsey Hightower • Kubernetes: Up and Running • https://amzn.to/3wrtwlpJohn Arundel & Justin Domingus • Cloud Native DevOps with Kubernetes • https://amzn.to/3hKZvI5Kasun Indrasiri & Sriskandarajah Suhothayan • Design Patterns for Cloud Native Applications • https://amzn.to/3yCFxWEMichael Hausenblas & Stefan Schimanski • Programming Kubernetes • https://amzn.to/3qTvKchAlexander Raul • Cloud Native with Kubernetes • https://amzn.to/3yw9ckcNigel Poulton • The Kubernetes Book • https://amzn.to/3dW8ViUMarko Luksa • Kubernetes in Action • https://amzn.to/3dXk2Imhttps://twitter.com/GOTOconhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/goto-https://www.facebook.com/GOTOConferencesLooking for a unique learning experience?Attend the next GOTO conference near you! Get your ticket at http://gotopia.techSUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL - new videos posted almost daily.https://www.youtube.com/user/GotoConferences/?sub_confirmation=1
Crossplane is an open-source project that plugs into Kubernetes to serve as a control plane that can run across multiple private and public clouds. It allows infrastructure teams to compose infrastructure with all the required policies, permissions, and guardrails, while also providing APIs for developer self-service. Today's Day Two Cloud podcast dives into Crossplane and how it works with maintainer Daniel Mangum.
Crossplane is an open-source project that plugs into Kubernetes to serve as a control plane that can run across multiple private and public clouds. It allows infrastructure teams to compose infrastructure with all the required policies, permissions, and guardrails, while also providing APIs for developer self-service. Today's Day Two Cloud podcast dives into Crossplane and how it works with maintainer Daniel Mangum.
Crossplane is an open-source project that plugs into Kubernetes to serve as a control plane that can run across multiple private and public clouds. It allows infrastructure teams to compose infrastructure with all the required policies, permissions, and guardrails, while also providing APIs for developer self-service. Today's Day Two Cloud podcast dives into Crossplane and how it works with maintainer Daniel Mangum.
Crossplane is an open-source project that plugs into Kubernetes to serve as a control plane that can run across multiple private and public clouds. It allows infrastructure teams to compose infrastructure with all the required policies, permissions, and guardrails, while also providing APIs for developer self-service. Today's Day Two Cloud podcast dives into Crossplane and how it works with maintainer Daniel Mangum. The post Day Two Cloud 100: Get To Know Crossplane: An Infrastructure Control Plane For K8s appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Crossplane is an open-source project that plugs into Kubernetes to serve as a control plane that can run across multiple private and public clouds. It allows infrastructure teams to compose infrastructure with all the required policies, permissions, and guardrails, while also providing APIs for developer self-service. Today's Day Two Cloud podcast dives into Crossplane and how it works with maintainer Daniel Mangum. The post Day Two Cloud 100: Get To Know Crossplane: An Infrastructure Control Plane For K8s appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Crossplane is an open-source project that plugs into Kubernetes to serve as a control plane that can run across multiple private and public clouds. It allows infrastructure teams to compose infrastructure with all the required policies, permissions, and guardrails, while also providing APIs for developer self-service. Today's Day Two Cloud podcast dives into Crossplane and how it works with maintainer Daniel Mangum. The post Day Two Cloud 100: Get To Know Crossplane: An Infrastructure Control Plane For K8s appeared first on Packet Pushers.
Upbound, the creator of open source Crossplane — the modern, cloud-native alternative to Infrastructure as Code (IaC), has announced an enterprise-grade distribution of Crossplane called Upbound Universal Crossplane (UXP). The company also took two core products - Upbound Cloud and Upbound Registry - out of beta and announced their general availability. In this episode of Let’s Talk, we sat down with Bassam Tabbara, Founder and CEO of Upbound, to learn about these announcements.
Der Motor ist das Herzstück eines jeden Motorrads und formt entscheidend dessen Charakter. In über hundert Jahren Motorenentwicklung entstanden viele Konzepte und Bauformen, die meisten davon gibt es noch heute, wenn auch wesentlich moderner. Ihre Eigenheiten haben sich die Kraftwerke jedoch bewahrt. In Teil zwei der Technikserie sprechen die Redakteure Ralf Schneider, Fabian Dresler und Ferdinand Heinrich-Steige über Dreizylinder, Crossplane- und Flatplane-Reihenvierzylinder, V4 Motoren und Tourer-Triebwerke mit sechs Zylindern. In weiteren Technik-Podcasts folgen Rahmenbauformen, Fahrwerkstechnik, Elektronik und weitere Komponenten.
Der Motor ist das Herzstück eines jeden Motorrads und formt entscheidend dessen Charakter. In über hundert Jahren Motorenentwicklung entstanden viele Konzepte und Bauformen, die meisten davon gibt es noch heute, wenn auch wesentlich moderner. Ihre Eigenheiten haben sich die Kraftwerke jedoch bewahrt. In Teil zwei der Technikserie sprechen die Redakteure Ralf Schneider, Fabian Dresler und Ferdinand Heinrich-Steige über Dreizylinder, Crossplane- und Flatplane-Reihenvierzylinder, V4 Motoren und Tourer-Triebwerke mit sechs Zylindern. In weiteren Technik-Podcasts folgen Rahmenbauformen, Fahrwerkstechnik, Elektronik und weitere Komponenten.
Der Motor ist das Herzstück eines jeden Motorrads und formt entscheidend dessen Charakter. In über hundert Jahren Motorenentwicklung entstanden viele Konzepte und Bauformen, die meisten davon gibt es noch heute, wenn auch wesentlich moderner. Ihre Eigenheiten haben sich die Kraftwerke jedoch bewahrt. In Teil zwei der Technikserie sprechen die Redakteure Ralf Schneider, Fabian Dresler und Ferdinand Heinrich-Steige über Dreizylinder, Crossplane- und Flatplane-Reihenvierzylinder, V4 Motoren und Tourer-Triebwerke mit sechs Zylindern. In weiteren Technik-Podcasts folgen Rahmenbauformen, Fahrwerkstechnik, Elektronik und weitere Komponenten.
In episode 10 of The Kubelist Podcast, Marc is joined by Daniel Mangum of Upbound. They discuss the CNCF Sandbox project Crossplane, deploying Postgres databases, and The Linux Foundation's Mentorship Programs.
In episode 10 of The Kubelist Podcast, Marc is joined by Daniel Mangum of Upbound. They discuss the CNCF Sandbox project Crossplane, deploying Postgres databases, and The Linux Foundation's Mentorship Programs.
Today's Full Stack Journey episode explores the Crossplane project, which uses APIs in Kubernetes and public cloud providers to allow you to provision and manage cloud services and infrastructure from Kubernetes. Crossplane maintainer Daniel Mangum is our guide.
Today's Full Stack Journey episode explores the Crossplane project, which uses APIs in Kubernetes and public cloud providers to allow you to provision and manage cloud services and infrastructure from Kubernetes. Crossplane maintainer Daniel Mangum is our guide.
On this episode of The DroidDevCast, Esper Content Marketing Manager and podcast host Rin Oliver is joined by Upbound Senior Software Engineer Daniel Magnum, who works full-time on Upbound's Kubernetes infrastructure management software, Crossplane.io. Together, the two discuss all things rapid prototyping, what makes for a usable and efficient low-fidelity prototype, explore best practices for startups hoping to scale, and how individual contributors can make an impact in open source. On this Episode of The DroidDevCast: 1:18 - How Magnum approaches rapid prototyping03:34 - Approaching rapid prototyping from a software architecture space05:30 - Addressing how front-end and back-end developers approach production-ready code versus the overall quality of code09:08 - Advice for getting code into production for startups12:23 - Valuing the skillsets of all code contributors to a project18:10 - Discussing Magnum's career journey23:44 - What Magnum would like to learn in the next year
The ideal state of a cloud native shop is to run a development and deployment pipeline that can seamlessly move applications from the developer's laptop to the data center (or the edge) without any manual intervention. And while there are many tools available to facilitate such automation — Helm, Operators, CI/CD toolchains, GitOps architectures, Infrastructure-as-Code tools such as Terraform — all too often edge cases and exceptions still require personal attention, bringing DevOps pipelines to a halt. The missing pieces of the puzzles are a control plane and a unified application model for the control plane to run upon, asserted Phil Prasek, a principal product manager at Upbound, in this latest episode of The New Stack Context podcast. Prasek envisions a time when organizations can build their own customized set of platform services, where developers can draw from a self-serve portal the building blocks they need — be they containerized applications or third party cloud services, and have the resulting app run uniformly in multiple environments. “Within an enterprise control plane, you can basically have your own abstractions, and then you can publish them,” Prasek said. TNS Editorial and Marketing Director Libby Clark hosts this episode, with the help of TNS Senior Editor Richard MacManus, and TNS Managing Editor Joab Jackson.
The ideal state of a cloud native shop is to run a development and deployment pipeline that can seamlessly move applications from the developer's laptop to the data center (or the edge) without any manual intervention. And while there are many tools available to facilitate such automation — Helm, Operators, CI/CD toolchains, GitOps architectures, Infrastructure-as-Code tools such as Terraform — all too often edge cases and exceptions still require personal attention, bringing DevOps pipelines to a halt. The missing pieces of the puzzles are a control plane and a unified application model for the control plane to run upon, asserted Phil Prasek, a principal product manager at Upbound, in this latest episode of The New Stack Context podcast. Prasek envisions a time when organizations can build their own customized set of platform services, where developers can draw from a self-serve portal the building blocks they need — be they containerized applications or third party cloud services, and have the resulting app run uniformly in multiple environments. “Within an enterprise control plane, you can basically have your own abstractions, and then you can publish them,” Prasek said. TNS Editorial and Marketing Director Libby Clark hosts this episode, with the help of TNS Senior Editor Richard MacManus, and TNS Managing Editor Joab Jackson.
As a co-founder and partner of Crossplane Capital, Brian is responsible for sourcing and closing transactions with significant cash and profitability improvement opportunities and overseeing the lifecycle of the portfolio. Prior to founding Crossplane Capital, Brian was a managing director with Prophet Equity. During his 10 years there, Brian was responsible for sourcing and managing acquisitions with significant value creation upside. He served on the boards of directors of Acton Mobile, Hatch Stamping Company, Groff Tractor and Equipment, Total Plastics, Derby Fabricating and Cummings Signs. Brian began his career as an operations improvement consultant with AlixPartners and AT Kearney. During his seven-year career as a consultant, Brian's work primarily focused on optimizing global supply chains, reducing manufacturing complexity, improving product profitability, and reducing direct material costs within industrial companies. These included Tier I automotive manufacturing, automotive aftermarket, food distribution, food manufacturing, electronics manufacturing and consumer packaged goods. Brian graduated cum laude with a BA in Economics from Vanderbilt University and an MBA from The University of Texas, where he received the Dean's Award for Academic Excellence. Outside of work, Brian enjoys cheering on his three kids during their extracurricular activities and traveling the United States supporting his wife's passion for running marathons. While he was raised in Dallas, he is proud of his West Texas family roots. Brian is a board member and former chairman of Interfaith Family Services, serves on the advisory board for the HMTF Center for Private Equity Finance at The University of Texas, and serves on the board of directors for Southern Methodist University's Undergraduate Career Center. He is an eternal optimist about the success Vanderbilt University's football team will have each season. Ping pong is his best sport. 000004E0 000004D8 00010611 00010611 0011214E 0011214E 00007CDC 00007F22 0012728D 00126097
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