Podcasts about iatf

In this episode, we recap The Countess Cup that took place at Choppers Hatchet House this past weekend! We also review the very first knife tournament to take place under the new IATF rules. It was a fantastic weekend filled with good vibes, dollar beers, some dings, and many dongs!Don't forget to donate to our Gal-Lee fund to keep sending women to tournaments throughout the year. Please send any shoutouts, hot takes, comments, and concerns to anaxeleagueoftheirown@gmail.com.

At the heart of The Prophets' vision are “The 24 Essential Supply Chain Processes.” What are they? Find out, and see the future yourself. Click here What does quality really mean in today's automotive world—when the supply chain is shifting, the tech is evolving daily, and the pressure to get it right has never been higher?Scott Trantham is here to answer that. As General Motors' Manager of Supply Quality and Chair of the AIAG Quality Steering Committee, he's helping shape the systems that will define automotive quality—not just today, but for the road ahead.Scott explains how the rise of EVs, autonomy, and complex supply chains puts pressure on traditional systems. Add in growing regulatory pressure and higher consumer expectations, and it's no longer just about making good parts—it's about meeting more demanding standards across a global network.The committee's response? Updating the core tools—SPC, APQP, Control Plan, and more—while aligning with the VDA to create unified global standards.Automation in quality management systems came up as a key point. While standards like IATF 16949 may not require it, Scott outlines clear benefits: better accuracy, visibility, faster problem resolution, and real-time tracking. All strong reasons for suppliers to move away from spreadsheets and manual processes—not because the standard says so, but because it's simply better business.With more than 40 years in the industry, Scott reflects on what keeps him committed: solving problems, launching successful products, and helping shape the future through his work with AIAG.His message to today's quality professionals? Live quality daily, make decisions based on facts and data, and if you get the chance to volunteer on an industry project—take it. You're not just helping your company. You're helping shape the future of the industry.Themes discussed in this episode:How EVs, AVs, and sustainability are changing quality expectations in automotiveWhy updating core tools like APQP and SPC is critical for modern manufacturingThe role of global collaboration in standardizing quality processes across regionsThe need to break down silos between supply chain, IT, and quality teamsHow automation improves quality systems beyond what manual processes can deliverThe challenge of keeping up with evolving ESG and regulatory requirementsThe need to attract and mentor the next generation of quality professionalsWhy mentoring and volunteering are key to sustaining industry-wide quality standardsFeatured on this episode:Name: Scott TranthamTitle: Manager of Supplier Quality and Development at General Motors, and Chair of the AIAG's Quality Steering CommitteeAbout: Scott is the Manager of Global SQ Operations, IT Systems, Training, and Data Analytics at General Motors and has over 40 years of experience in the automotive industry. He also serves on the AIAG Quality Steering Committee and the IAOB Steering Committee, helping shape quality standards across the sector.With expertise in manufacturing, purchasing, supplier quality, and service parts, Scott's strengths range from complex problem solving – delivering solutions that promote industry improvements – to facilitating growth through collaboration and encouraging cross-functional data-driven methodologies to increase efficiencies.Connect:

Die wahrscheinlich bisher kürzeste unserer Folgen reicht gerade noch für einen gemütlichen Zehner... Aber es muss wie auf den Trails gerade schnell gehen, denn es ist Endspurt für Lukas Start beim IATF über 43km.Hauptthema: Fehlanzeige. Wir berichten einfach von unseren aktuellen Erlebnissen was Training, Schuhe und Lukas' Ambitionen in Innsbruck anbelangt. Oliver Haut eine berechnete Zielzeit für Lukas raus und:Wir bedanken uns beim Trailrunning-Geschwätz Podcst, die sich in ihrer Folge 152 herrlich über unseren Lukas unterhalten haben, da er in einer seiner letzten Einheiten ein paar Strava-Segmente, unter anderem von Arne, "zerstört" und sich so die Krönchen geholt hat". Also hört dort unbedingt auch mal rein, wenn ihr es nicht eh schon tut - es lohnt sich.Wir freuen uns jederzeit über Dein Feedback und über Deine Fragen. Also immer her damit. Vielen Dank undviel Spaß!Folgt uns auf Instagram @elevation_podcast.Und hier der Link zum Elevation-Addiction YouTube Kanal: https://youtube.com/@Elevation_AddictionLukas und Oliver

In this episode we discuss the recently announced new IATF App that will be replacing the old Axe Scores app on March 8th. With a controversial fee and a highly passionate community, the announcement sent waves through The Sport of Axe Throwing. Listen in for our takes, opinions, and other ideas on how the IATF could bring in new revenue with a splash!  Don't forget to donate to our Gal-Lee fund to keep sending women to tournaments throughout the year. Please send any shoutouts, hot takes, comments, and concerns to anaxeleagueoftheirown@gmail.com.

In der heutigen Folge dreht sich alles um die Golden Trail Series und ein brandneues Highlight, das für Aufsehen sorgt! Der neue Stopp im Pitztal, genauer gesagt in Mandarfen, lässt die Herzen von Lars und Arne höherschlagen. Ein echtes Trailrunning-Spektakel direkt vor der „Haustür“ – wie könnte man da nicht begeistert sein? Ob die beiden im August live vor Ort sein werden, um von diesem einzigartigen Ereignis zu berichten? Die Euphorie ist auf jeden Fall spürbar! Und dann gibt es noch eine echte Sensation: Courtney Dauwalter schreibt Geschichte und bekommt den ersten Vertrag der Superlative im Trailrunning! Ein Fünf-Jahres-Vertrag – so etwas hat es in unserer Sportart bisher noch nie gegeben. Ein Meilenstein, der zeigt, wie sehr der Sport wächst und sich weiterentwickelt. Doch ist das wirklich der große Schritt in eine positive Zukunft? Lars und Arne haben dazu ihre Meinung. Von den Profis zurück zu uns Hobby-Athletinnen und -Athleten: Die letzten Startplätze für die großen Rennen des Jahres werden vergeben – doch wie sieht es eigentlich mit den wichtigen Vorbereitungsrennen aus? Wann sollte man diese einplanen, und vor allem: Wie lang sollten sie sein? Lars und Arne haben wertvolle Tipps parat und verraten, wo ihr euch neben den Klassikern wie IATF, ZUT, UTMB, Lavaredo und Innsbruck noch anmelden solltet, um bestens vorbereitet an den Start zu gehen!

A pecuária feijão com arroz e seus 3 pilares A pecuária feijão com arroz se baseia em 3 pilares: * Biotécnicas reprodutivas e melhoramento genético. * ⁠Manejo com técnica e planejamento. * ⁠Nutrição estratégica e economicamente viável. O médico veterinário Luiz Henrique Guimarães explicou sobre esse conceito e discorreu sobre o assunto. Aprofundou na reprodução IATV, FIV e clonagem; falou sobre como escolher a suplementação adequada; e respondeu algumas perguntas como: Como programar a retirada dos touros pra fazer IATF? Quanto custa um produto de transferência de embriões? Porque inseminar vacas de leite com angus de corte? Como começar um manejo de pasto em uma fazenda extremamente degradada? Na nutrição de animais confinados é melhor usar sorgo ou milho? Enfim... convidamos você a acompanhar essa prosa que o veterinário Luiz teve com o Francys de Oliveira.

In this episode, we dive into the key updates in the 6th Edition of the IATF Rules with Paul Blattner, Intertek's Global Transportation Manager for Business Assurance. Listen as we unpack the significant changes in the audit cycle, certification structure eligibility, and remote auditing provisions. Learn how these modifications will impact organizational planning and the overall audit process. Follow us on- Intertek's Assurance In Action || Twitter || LinkedIn.

At the heart of The Prophets' vision are “The 24 Essential Supply Chain Processes.” What are they? Find out, and see the future yourself. Click here In this episode of the Auto Supply Chain Prophets podcast, co-hosts Terry Onica and Jan Griffiths welcome Steve Povenz, a recognized leader in automotive quality, to discuss the crucial integration of quality and supply chain functions.Steve believes quality and supply chain are inseparable and fundamental to an organization's success. He points out that many organizations fail because these functions operate in silos, leading to inefficiencies and missed opportunities for improvement. He stresses that quality should be proactive and collaborative, engaging with other departments to understand and mitigate issues before they arise.Steve highlights the importance of regular cross-functional reviews and the use of technology to bridge gaps, streamline processes, and enhance data accuracy. He praises Terry and Cathy Fisher's 24 Essential Supply Chain Processes as a comprehensive roadmap for improving these integrations.Jan and Steve discuss the impact of leadership and culture in fostering collaboration between quality and supply chains. Steve says effective leadership and shared goals lead to successful outcomes regardless of organizational structure. They touch upon the need for evolving standards like IATF 16949 to keep pace with industry changes, particularly the shift from internal combustion engines to electric vehicles. Steve encourages quality professionals to engage with AIAG, participate in summits, and provide feedback to help shape the future of automotive quality standards.The episode concludes with Steve's practical advice for leaders in the automotive supply chain: engage with quality counterparts, involve them in daily operations, and leverage their expertise to solve problems collaboratively. Themes discussed in this episode:The importance of integrating quality and supply chain functions within organizationsThe issue of quality and supply chain functions operating in silos and the negative impact of this separation Leadership's role in fostering collaboration between quality and supply chain functions How technology can automate processes, enhance data collection, and improve overall efficiency within quality and supply chain operationsThe use of performance scorecards, such as those mandated by IATF 16949, to measure and manage quality and delivery performance within the supply chainThe potential benefits of leveraging frameworks like the 24 Essential Supply Chain Processes to align quality and supply chain operationsWhy quality and supply chain functions need to adapt to rapid changes in the automotive industry, particularly with the shift from ICE to BEVHow to achieve continuous improvement through the use of technology, better integration of functions, and proactive identification and resolution of pain points within the supply chainFeatured on this episode: Name: Steve PovenzTitle: Visionary Global Quality Leader, Director of Quality at Shape Corp.About: Steve is a visionary global quality leader with extensive expertise in Quality Management Systems (QMS) and project management. As the Director of Quality at Shape Corp. for 18 years, he has driven significant improvements in customer satisfaction, cost reduction, and quality standards. Steve excels in fostering organizational growth, creating an empowered employee experience, and enhancing stakeholder engagement. His multicultural

Zapraszam Was na rozmowę z Darkiem Antończykiem. Darek jest ekspertem w zakresie wymagań normy ISO 9001. Zarządza międzynarodowym zespołem trenerów, konsultantów i audytorów. Jest trenerem Szkoły Jakości – i właśnie w Szkole Jakości Darek nagrał dla Was fantastyczne szkolenie, w którym w bardzo merytoryczny, przyjemny i przejrzysty sposób zostały przełożone zapisy normy ISO 9001. Bardzo serdecznie polecam Wam to szkolenie i odsyłam na stronę Szkoły Jakości gdzie macie je dostępne od ręki!   Razem z Darkiem porozmawiamy sobie o tym dlaczego znajomość wymagań i zapisów ISO 9001 jest ważna. Jak czytać standard ISO 9001 aby dobrze go zrozumieć. Co przyniosa nadchodzące zmiany w ISO 9001.  Intro 00:00-2:35 2:37 - Co u Ciebie słuchać aktualnie zawodowo? 3:49 - ISO 9001 jest podstawą w zasadzie wszystkich norm branżowych (IATF, AS…) i z tym standardem pracuje w zasadzie każdy. Dla jakościowca ISO 9001 jest tym, czym konstytucja dla prawnika. Dlaczego znajomość wymagań i zapisów ISO 9001 jest tak ważna? 8:27 - Jeśli mógłbyś wytłumaczyć to w taki prosty sposób (zakładając ze się da) – Jak zbudowana jest norma ISO 9001, jak podejść do tej normy i jak ją czytać aby dobrze ją zrozumieć? 15:37 -  W jakim celu aktualizowana jest ta norma? Jakie są powody aktualizacji Twoim zdaniem? I czy są już jakieś przesłanki dotyczące daty publikacji? 38:10 - W środowisku eksperckim pewnie powoli robi się już głośno w związku z nadchodzącą zmianą. Czego Ty jako ekspert oczekujesz od nowej rewizji normy ISO 9001? 44:00 - Czy Twoim zdaniem nowelizacja normy ISO 9001 pociągnie za sobą wprowadzenie zmian w innych normach? Jeśli tak, to jakich? 45:40 - Jak nadchodzące zmiany ISO 9001 wpłyną realnie na Twoją pracę?

Hi, I'm Kathi In dieser Folge ist Kathi zu Gast. Sie finishte ihren ersten Ultra über 100km beim IATF in Innsbruck und wurde im Ziel gefeiert wie eine Siegerin. Die zweifache junge Mutter, die ganz nebenbei bemerkt ein Buch geschrieben hat (Link siehe unten), ist Bloggerin, Laufbotschafterin und Ultramarathoni. Sie war diese Jahr Mitbewohnerin in der IATF-Blogger-Loft und vielleicht habt Ihr ihren emotionalen Zieleinlauf bereits in den sozialen Medien gesehen :-) Kathi berichtet über Ihre Vorbereitung und führt uns sehr lebhaft durch Ihre Rennerlebnisse. Mit welchen unter anderen sehr besonderen Herausforderungen sie zu kämpfen hatte und wie sie sich durchgebissen hat, ist sehr spannend mitzuverfolgen. Viel Spaß bei dieser Longrun-tauglichen Folge. Lasse gerne Abo, like und Kommentare da! Kathi's Buch: Mama lass laufen Kathi auf instagram: @running.kathi Wenn es Dir gefallen hat, abonniere unseren Kanal auf Deiner Lieblings-Plattform. Und wenn möglich - und Du es gut mit uns meinst - bewerte unseren Podcast auf Spotify und Co. Instagram @elevation_podcast. Und hier der Link zum Elevation-Addiction YouTube Kanal: https://youtube.com/@Elevation_Addiction Lukas und Oliver

MORADA NO CAMPO, SEXTA-FEIRA, DIA 17.Divino Onaldo entrevista José Ricardo Fachin, promotor técnico da GlobalGen e coordenador do III Megacurso - Formação de Gerentes e Capatazes em Pecuária de corte; Tema: Apagão de mão de obra ameaça crescimento da IATF no Brasil. ⏰ 12:00h às 13:00h

In this episode we sit down with Kat Riley, Senior Manager of Communications and Operations for the IATF. Learn more about one of the women behind the scenes of our federation including her roller derby days, beginnings of her tenure with the IATF, and love of ice luges! Look out for a big Gal-Lee sponsorship announcement at the end of the episode.  Head to our website anaxeleagueoftheirown.com to nominate and donate to our Gal-Lee fund! Be sure to check out our *NEW* merch available!!!! This batch order will close on Monday, May 27th so get those orders in now!  We want to hear from you! So if you have any questions feel free to reach out to us on social media or email us at anaxeleagueoftheirown@gmail.com! Enjoy and thank you for your support

Hallo, was geht? Wir waren seit Langem mal wieder gemeinsam an der selben Startline - beim Innsbruck Alpine Trailrun Festival über 65km. Für Lukas wie immer ein A-Rennen, denn er kann sich ohnehin nicht bremsen, für Oliver ein klassisches B-Rennen als erster Wettkampftest. Wir berichten diesmal ohne viel Smalltalk von unserer Vorbereitung, von unseren jeweiligen Zielstellungen und natürlich davon, wie es letzlich am Renntag alles so gelaufen ist. Wie so oft zwei interessant unterschiedliche Berichte :-) Wenn es Dir gefallen hat, abonniere unseren Kanal auf Deiner Lieblings-Plattform. Und wenn möglich - und Du es gut mit uns meinst - bewerte unseren Podcast auf Spotify und Co. Das hilft uns insbesondere in der Anfangsphase sehr. Folgen kannst Du uns zusätzlich auf Instagram @elevation_podcast. Und hier der Link zum Elevation-Addiction YouTube Kanal: https://youtube.com/@Elevation_Addiction Lukas und Oliver

In dieser Folge widmen wir uns dem größten Trailrunning Event im DACH Raum, dem Innsbruck Alpine Trailrunning Festival, vom vergangenen Wochenende. Werfen ein Blick auf die Ergebnisse und die Geschehnisse rund um das Event. Außerdem werfen wir einen Blick voraus auf den Transvulcania und das anstehende Rennen dort mit sehr starken Vertretern aus der Ultra Szene. Die Nominierung des DLV für die anstehende Europameisterschaft im Berg und Traillauf steht auf unserer Agenda und wird von uns kritisch analysiert. Außerdem sprechen wir mit Dani und Tobi über die Golden Trail National Serie. Was gehört alles zu einer Organisation dazu? Wie wird man Veranstaltung der GTNS und was ist die Besonderheit an der Serie? Auch auf die Favoriten werfen wir einen Blick und diskutieren diese. Viel Spaß beim Anhören Lars & Arne

In this episode we discuss the upcoming IATF women's tournament, Countess Cup, why women's tournaments and leagues are important, and a big special announcement with our very first Gal-Lee Sponsorship!  We want to hear from you! So if you have any questions feel free to reach out to us on social media or email us at anaxeleagueoftheirown@gmail.com! Enjoy and thank you for your support

In this episode, we review the recently released IATF rule change that will go into effect next month. We also speculate wildly how these rule changes will challenge throwers in new ways. Stay tuned until the end of the episode for a SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! We want to hear from you! So if you have any questions feel free to reach out to us on social media or email us at anaxeleagueoftheirown@gmail.com! Enjoy and thank you for your support

In this episode, we dive deep into the IATF regional competitions that happened all over the world this past weekend. Listen to the good, the bad and the ugly as we discuss our own opinions on this tournament's layout, and things in general that really grinds our gears! We want to hear from you! So if you have any questions feel free to reach out to us on social media or email us at anaxeleagueoftheirown@gmail.com! Enjoy and thank you for your support

Get a drink ready, because this one includes its very own drinking game! In this episode, we interview the notorious Giant Slayer, Kimmy Supnet. One of, if not the best, female in the IATF. Kimmy humbly accepts our love and affection of how amazing she is as we spiral into a drunken sea of advice and compliments! Stay tune for pt.2! We want to hear from you! So if you have any questions feel free to reach out to us on social media or email us at anaxeleagueoftheirown@gmail.com! Enjoy and thank you for your support

At the heart of The Prophets' vision are “The 24 Essential Supply Chain Processes.” What are they? Find out, and see the future yourself. Click here As we enter 2024, the Auto Supply Chain Prophets podcast celebrates another successful year as the go-to source for industry knowledge and content for our dedicated audience. For two seasons and across 47 episodes, our podcast has remained committed to helping automotive manufacturers, suppliers, and industry professionals navigate the complex landscape of the auto supply chain. In this special episode, host and producer Jan Griffiths reflects on the key themes that shaped our 2023. The Auto Supply Chain Prophets explored various aspects of the auto supply chain throughout this journey. We've covered critical topics like global standards, ESG, automation, digitization, and risk management. Our dedication to keeping our audience informed and prepared is evident in the episodes dedicated to future-focused topics like EV adoption and the importance of gamification in supply chain education, putting us at the forefront of industry discussions.As we bid farewell to 2023, the Auto Supply Chain Prophets podcast remains steadfast in its commitment to delivering content that matters and encourages the audience to share their thoughts and suggestions for topics they want to explore in the coming year.Themes discussed in this episode:Podcasting challenges and milestonesThe complexity of the auto supply chain landscapeEmerging trends in the auto supply chainThe critical role of technology in the auto supply chainImplementing automation and digitization Leveraging risk management strategies for supply chain resilienceSimplifying complex standardsMMOG/LE and IATF intersectionImpact of EV adoptionThe future of supply chain educationThe Impact of EQMS (Enterprise Quality Management System)Featured on this episode: Name: Jan GriffithsTitle: President and Founder, Gravitas Detroit About: A veteran executive in the automotive industry, Jan previously served as chief procurement officer for a $3 billion, Tier 1 global automotive supplier. As the president of Gravitas Detroit, Jan provides online courses, speeches, podcasts, and workshops to break the mold of command-and-control leadership to help you unleash the potential of your team and allow authentic leadership to thrive.Connect: LinkedInMentioned in this episode:Episode with Tanya Bolden: How MMOG/LE Is Transforming the Automotive Supply ChainEpisode with Alexis Scipio: ESG in the Automotive Industry: Embracing Sustainability for Global Supply ChainsHosts only episode with Cathy Fisher and Terry Onica: Speeding Past Spreadsheets and Silos: The Intersection of IATF and MMOG/LEAn episode with Mike Payionk:

Ele falou sobre o Planejamento da atividade agropecuária buscando a preparação para situações extremas; explicou o tamanho da solução x tamanho do problema; os Três pilares: Planejamento, organização e gestão; falou da Produção e estocagem de alimentos (forragens, silagem, feno) e estratégias nutricionais que diminuem o consumo de volumoso; e do conceito de fazendas compactas e intensificação além da Reprodução IATF e uso de touro x IATF. Confira essa prosa que foi muito boa!

This week, Jacy, Alex, and Adeline discuss basic game play for IATF, game structure, tournaments, what axes we throw and the highly requested origin story for each of us! Check out our Instagram @anaxeleagueoftheirown81 to see the axe targets, our personal axes and our favorite tournament game: Ass Slappin'. We want to hear from you! So if you have any questions feel free to reach out to us on social media or email us at anaxeleagueoftheirown@gmail.com! Enjoy and thank you for your support

In this episode... China-based British compliance expert, Clive Greenwood, joins  Renaud this time to discuss the risks that cheap Li-ion batteries from China flooding the globe pose to consumers. They go on to discuss in detail the health and safety and compliance laws governing batteries (and most products), and forthcoming sustainability laws that will be in place from next year that will affect all importers. It doesn't matter if you're in the EU, USA, or elsewhere; you're running out of time to comply with the laws discussed, and no, those cheap batteries aren't going to be compliant...   Show Sections 00:00 - Greetings and introducing Clive. 02:41 - Today's topic: The Risks Posed by Cheap Batteries from China. 06:09 - The battery lifecycle. 11:31 - Some examples of the differences in cost and risk of batteries and EV components from China. 20:19 - Existing and forthcoming standards and regulations affecting batteries. 26:52 - How personal EVs will probably be governed by IATF 16949 in future. 29:10 - New legislation coming in 2024 and 2025 that targets consumer lithium batteries specifically and what this means to importers. 37:19 - From 2025 the liability for fires and other dangers caused by poor-quality batteries is going to be on YOU, the importer, and there's no escape. 41:13 - Selling products with a Li-ion battery? Take these actions to avoid problems... 43:47 - Most issues with batteries are 'near-misses' that importers may never hear about leading to a lack of awareness about the risks with batteries. 45:35 - Chargers and the prevention of battery fires. 47:51 - The ESPR represents a serious challenge for importers with a supply chain in China (and other Asian countries to an extent). 50:19 - Liability for problems won't wait for the importer to put things right, they need to be right the first time around. 52:14 - What changes are happening in other parts of the world regarding health and safety?  57:08 - Wrapping up.   Related content... Chinese battery danger Telegraph article Get help from Sofeast to prepare to comply with the EU ESPR What is the EU Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation? The EU Ecodesign Regulation Is Coming, But Are You Prepared? [Podcast part 1] How To Comply With The EU Ecodesign Regulation? [Podcast part 2] E Waste Impact on the Environment (Analysis) Understanding The Environmental Impact of EV Batteries   Get in touch with us Connect with us on LinkedIn Send us a tweet @sofeast Prefer Facebook? Check us out on FB Contact us via Sofeast's contact page Subscribe to our YouTube channel   Subscribe to the podcast  There are more episodes to come, so remember to subscribe! You can do so in your favorite podcast apps here and don't forget to give us a 5-star rating, please: Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts TuneIn Amazon Podcasts Deezer iHeartRADIO PlayerFM Listen Notes Podcast Addict Podchaser

At the heart of The Prophets' vision are “The 24 Essential Supply Chain Processes.” What are they? Find out, and see the future yourself. Click here MMOGLE and IATF cross reference document In this episode of the Auto Supply Chain Prophets Podcast, The hosts, Cathy Fisher and Terry Onica, along with the Co-host, Jan Griffiths take a broad picture of the automotive sector and its changing standards. Cathy stresses the necessity of clarity in relation to clients, markets, and value for strategic planning to be successful. Terry talks about MMOG/LE training and the need to align MMOG/LE with IATF 16949 standards for a more thorough supply chain management strategy.They discuss the benefits and difficulties presented by the automotive industry's changing landscape. To build a potent fusion of innovation and mass manufacturing skills, they underline the importance of dismantling silos and encouraging collaboration between established OEMs and EV startups. The relevance of sustainability is also discussed, as well as how automotive standards should change to account for emerging technologies and cybersecurity issues. The hosts repeatedly emphasize the importance of a comprehensive approach to supply chain management and the necessity of fusing quality, supply chain, and other elements to ensure long-term success in the rapidly changing auto sector.Join this episode of the Auto Supply Chain Prophets and dive in as they take a macro view of the industry and the standards of the auto industry. Themes discussed in this episode:The Importance of Clarity in Strategic PlanningEvolving Automotive StandardsCollaboration between Legacy Auto and EV StartupsThe Role of Sustainability in the Automotive IndustryChallenges in Supply Chain ManagementFeatured on this episode: Name: Cathy FisherTitle: Founder and President, QuistemAbout: Cathy's firm helps its clients, particularly automotive manufacturers, eliminate customer complaints and increase their profits. She has worked in the automotive supply chain since the 1980s when she started her career with General Motors.Connect: LinkedInName: Terry OnicaTitle: Director, Automotive at QADAbout: For two decades, Terry has been the automotive vertical director of this provider of manufacturing Enterprise Resource Planning software and supply chain solutions. Her career began in supply chain in the late 1980s when she led a team to implement Electronic Data Interchange for all the Ford assembly and component plants.Connect: LinkedInName: Jan GriffithsTitle: President and Founder, Gravitas DetroitAbout: A veteran executive in the automotive industry, Jan previously served as chief procurement officer for a $3 billion, Tier 1 global automotive supplier. As the president of Gravitas Detroit, Jan provides online courses, speeches, podcasts and workshops to break the mold of command and control leadership to help you unleash the potential of your team and allow authentic...

Avi Freedman, CEO at Kentik, joins Corey on Screaming in the Cloud to discuss the fun of solving for observability. Corey and Avi discuss how great simplicity can be deceiving, and Avi points out that with great simplicity comes great complexity. Avi discusses examples of this that he sees in Kentik customer environments, as well as the differences he sees in cloud environments from traditional data center environments. Avi also reveals his predictions for the future and how enterprise M&A will affect the way companies view data centers and VPCs. About AviAvi Freedman is the co-founder and CEO of network observability company Kentik. He has decades of experience as a networking technologist and executive. As a network pioneer in 1992, Freedman started Philadelphia's first ISP, known as netaxs. He went on to run network operations at Akamai for over a decade as VP of network infrastructure and then as chief network scientist. He also ran the network at AboveNet and was the CTO of ServerCentral.Links Referenced: Kentik: https://kentik.com Email: avi@kentik.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/avifreedman LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/avifreedman TranscriptAnnouncer: Hello, and welcome to Screaming in the Cloud with your host, Chief Cloud Economist at The Duckbill Group, Corey Quinn. This weekly show features conversations with people doing interesting work in the world of cloud, thoughtful commentary on the state of the technical world, and ridiculous titles for which Corey refuses to apologize. This is Screaming in the Cloud.Corey: Most Companies find out way too late that they've been breached. Thinkst Canary changes this. Deploy Canaries and Canarytokens in minutes and then forget about them. Attackers tip their hand by touching 'em giving you the one alert, when it matters. With 0 admin overhead and almost no false-positives, Canaries are deployed (and loved) on all 7 continents. Check out what people are saying at canary.love today!Corey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud, I'm Corey Quinn. This promoted guest episode is brought to us by our friends at Kentik. And into my social grist mill, they have thrown Avi Freedman, their CEO. Avi, thank you for joining me.Avi: Thank you for having me, Corey. I've been a big fan for some time, I have never actually fallen off my seat laughing, but I've come close a couple times on some of your threads.Corey: You must have a great chair.Avi: I should probably upgrade it [laugh].Corey: [laugh]. I have been looking forward to this conversation for a while because you are one of those rare creatures who comes from a similar world to what I did where we were grumpy and old before our time because we worked on physical infrastructure in data centers, we basically wrangled servers into doing the things that we wanted them to do when hardware reliability was an aspiration rather than a reality. And we also moved on from that, in many ways. We are not blind to the modern order of how computers work. But you still run a lot of what you do in data centers, but many of your customers are in cloud. You speak both languages very fluently because of the unifying thread between all of this, which is, of course, the network. How did you wind up in, I guess we'll call it network hell.Avi: [laugh]. I mean, network hell was truly… in the '90s, when the internet was—I mean, the internet is sort of like the human body: the more you study it, the more amazing it is that it ever worked in the first place, not that it breaks sometimes—was the bugs, and trying to put together the technology back then, you know, that we had the life is pretty good nowadays, other than the [laugh] immense complexity that has been unleashed on us by everyone taking the same technology and then writing it in their own software and giving it their own marketing names. And thus, you have multi-cloud networking. So, got into it because it's a problem that needs to be solved, right? There's no ESP that connects the applications together; the network still needs to make it work. And now people own some of it, and then more of it, they don't own, but they're still responsible for it. So, it's a fun problem to solve.Corey: The timing of this episode is apt because I've used Kentik myself for a few things over the years. And to be fair, using it for any of my personal networking problems is a bit like noticing, “Oh, I have a loose thread here on my shirt. Pass me the chainsaw.” It's, my environment is tiny and it's over-scoped. But I just earlier this week wound up having to analyze a day's worth of Flow Logs from one of my clients, and to do this, I had to spin up an EC2 instance with 128 gigs of RAM and then load the Flow Logs for that day into RAM, and then—not kidding—I ran into OOM Killer because I ran out of RAM on this thing.Avi: [laugh].Corey: It is, like, yeah, that's right. The network is chatty, the logs are immense, and it's easy to forget. Because the reason I was doing this was just to figure out what are the things that are talking to each other in this environment to drive up some aspects of data transfer costs. But that is an esoteric use case for this; it's not why most people tend to think about network observability. So, I'm going to ask you the blunt question up front here because it might be a really short episode. Do we have to care about networking in the least now that cloud is the default in most locations? It is just an API call away, isn't it?Avi: With great simplicity comes great complexity. So, to the people running infrastructure, to developers or architects, turning it all on, it looks like just API calls. But did you set the policies right? Can the things talk to each other? Are they talking in patterns that are causing you wild data transfer costs?All these things ultimately come back to some team that actually has to make it go. And can be pretty hard to figure that out, right, because it's not just the VPC Flow Logs. It's, what's the policy? It's, what are they talking to that maybe isn't in that cloud, that's maybe in another cloud? So, how do you bring it all together? Like, you could have—and maybe you should have—used Athena, right? You can put VPC Flow Logs in S3 buckets and use Athena and run SQL queries if all you want is your top talker.Corey: Oh, I did. That's how I started, but Athena is, uh… it has some challenges. Let's just put it that way and leave it there. DuckDB is what I was using and I'm much happier with it for a variety of excellent reasons.Avi: Okay. Well, I'll tease you another time about, you know—I lost this battle at Kentik. We actually don't use swap, but I'm a big fan of having swap and monitoring it so the OOM Killer only does what you want or doesn't fire at all. But that's a separate religious debate.Corey: There's a counterargument of running an in-memory data store. And then oh, we're going to use it as swap though, so it's like, hang on, this just feels like running a normal database with extra steps.Avi: Computers allow you to do amazing things and only occasionally slap you nowadays with it. It's pretty amazing. But back to the question. APIs make it easy to turn on, but not so easy to run. The observability that you get within a given cloud is typically very limited.Google actually has the best. They show some topology and other things. I mean, a lot of what we do involves scraping API calls in the cloud to figure out what does this all mean, then convolving it with the VPC Flow Logs and making it look like a network, and what are the gateways, and what are the rules being applied and what can't talk to itself? If you just look at VPC Flow Logs like it's Syslog, good luck trying to figure out what VPCs are talking to each other. It's exactly the problem that you were describing.So, the ease of turning it on is exactly inversely proportional to the ease of running it. And, you know, as a vendor, we think it's an awesome [laugh] problem, but we feel for our customers. And you know, occasionally it's a pain to get the IAM roles set up to scrape things and help them, but that's you know, that's just part of the job.Corey: It's fascinating to me, just looking from an AWS perspective, just how much work clearly has to be done to translate their Byzantine and very strange networking environment and concepts into things that customers see. Because in many cases, the things that the virtual machines that we've run on top of EC2, let alone anything higher level, is being lied to the entire time about what the actual topology of the environment is. It was most notable, for me at least, at re:Invent 2022, the most recent one, where they announced they have a TCP replacement, scalable, reliable data grammar SRD. It's a new protocol entirely. It's, “Oh, wow, can we use it?” “No.” “Okay.” Like, I get that it's a lot of work, I get you're excited about it. Are you going to talk to us about how it actually works? “Oh, absolutely not.” So… okay, good for you, I guess.Avi: Doesn't Amazon have to write a press release before they build anything, and doesn't the press release have to say, like, why people give a shit, why people care?Corey: Yep. And their story on this was oh, it enables us to be a lot faster at letting EBS volumes talk to some of our beefier instances.Avi: [laugh].Corey: And that's all well and good, don't get me wrong, but it's also, “Yay, it's more reliable,” is a difficult message to send. I mean, it's hard enough when—and it's necessary because you've got to tacitly admit that reliability and performance haven't been all they could be. But when it's no longer an issue for most folks, now you're making them wonder, like, wait, how bad was it? It's just a strange message.Avi: Yeah. One of my projects for this weekend is, I actually got a gaming PC and I'm going to try compression offload to the CUDA cores because right now, we do compress and decompress with Intel cores. And like, if I'm successful there and we can get 30% faster subqueries—which doesn't really matter, you know, on the kind of massive queries we run—and 20% more use out of the computers that we actually run, I'm probably not going to do a press release about it. But good to see the pattern.But you know, what you said is pretty interesting. As people like Kentik, we have to put together, well, on Azure, you can have VPCs that cross regions, right? And in other places, you can't. And in Google, you have performance metrics that come out and you can get it very frequently, and in Amazon and Azure, you can't. Like, how do you take these kinds of telemetry that are all the same stuff underneath, but packaged up differently in different quantos and different things and make it all look the same is actually pretty fun and interesting.And it's pretty—you know, if you give some cloud engineers who focus on the infrastructure layer enough beers or alcohol or just room to talk, you can hear some funny stories. And it all made sense to somebody in the first place, but unpacking it and actually running it as a common infrastructure can be quite fun.Corey: One of the things that I have found notable about your perspective, as particularly, you're running all of the network ingest, to my understanding, in your data center environment. Because we talked about this when you were kind enough to invite me to your company all-hands offsite, presumably I assume when people do that, it's so they can beat me up in the alley, but that only happened twice. I was very pleasantly surprised.Avi: [And you 00:09:23] made fun of us only three times, so you know, you beat us—Corey: Exactly.Avi: —but it was all enjoyed.Corey: But always with love. Now, what I found fascinating was you and I sat down for a while and you talked about your data center architecture. And you asked me—since I don't have anything to sell you—is there an economical way that I could see running your environment on top of AWS? And the answer was sure, if by economical you mean an absolute minimum of six times what you're currently paying a year, sure you can get there. But it just does not make sense for any realistic approach to doing this.And the reason I bring this up is that you're in a data center not because of religious beliefs, “Of, well, this is good enough for my grandpappy, so it's good enough for me.” It's because it solves the problem you have in a way that the cloud providers clearly cannot. But you also are not anti-cloud. So, many folks who are all-in on data centers seem to be doing it out of pure self-interest where, well, if everyone goes all-in on cloud, then we have nothing left to sell them. I've used AWS VPC Flow Logs. They have nothing that could even remotely be termed network observability. Your future is assured as long as people understand what it is that you're providing them and what are you that adds. So yeah, people keep going in a cloud direction, you're happy as houses.Avi: We'll use the best tools for building our infrastructure that we can, right? We use cloud. In fact, we're just buying some reserved instances, which always, you know, I give it the hairy eyeball, but you know, we're probably always going to have our CI/CD bursty stuff in the cloud. We have performance testing regions on all the major clouds so that we can tell people what performance is to and from cloud. Like, that we have to use cloud for.And if there's an always-on model, which starts making sense in the cloud, then I try not to be the first to use anything, but [laugh] we'll be one of the first to use it. But every year, we talk to, you know, the major clouds because we're customers of all them, for as I said, our testing infrastructure if nothing else, and you know, some of them for some other parts, you know, for example, proxying VPC Flow Logs, we run infrastructure on Kubernetes in all—in the three biggest to proxy VPC Flow Logs, you know, and so that's part of our bill. But if something's always on, you know, one of our storage servers, it's a $15,000 machine that, you know, realistically runs five years, but even if you assume it runs three years, we get financing for it, cost a couple $100 a month to host, and that's inclusive of our ops team that runs, sort of, everything, you just do the math. That same machine would be, you know, even not including data transfer would be maybe 3500 a month on cloud. The economics just don't quite make sense.For burst, for things like CI/CD, test, seasonality, I think it's great. And if we have patterns like that, you know, we're the first to use it. So, it's just a question of using what's best. And a lot of our customers are in that realm, too. I would say some of them are a little over-rotated, you know, they've had big mandates to go one way or the other and don't have the right, you know, sort of nuanced view, but I think over time, that's going to fix itself. And yeah, as you were saying, like, the more people use cloud, the better we do, so it's just really a question of what's the best for us at our infrastructure and at any given time.Corey: I think that that is something that is not fully appreciated or well understood is that I work with cloud technologies because for what I do, it makes an awful lot of sense. But I've been lately doing a significant build-out in my home network on the perspective of yeah, this makes sense for what I do. And I now have increased number of workloads that I'm running here and I got to say, it feels a little strange, on some level, not to be paying AWS on something metered by the second whenever I'm running a job here. That always feels a little on the weird side. But I'm not suggesting I filled my house with servers either.Avi: [unintelligible 00:13:18] going to report you to the House on Cloudian Activities Committee [laugh] for—Corey: [laugh].Avi: To straighten you out about your infrastructure use and beliefs. I do have to ask you, and I do have some foreknowledge of this, where is the controller for your network running? Is it running in your house or—Corey: Oh, the WiFi controller lives in Ohio with all the other unpleasant things. I mean, even data transfer between Ohio and Virginia—if you're on AWS—is half-price because data wants to get out of Ohio just as much as the people do. And that's fine, but it can also fail out of band. I can chill that thing for a while and I'm not able to provision new equipment, I can't spin up new SSIDs, but—Avi: Right. It's the same as [kale scale 00:14:00], which is, like, sufficiently indistinguishable from magic, but it's nice there's [head scale 00:14:05] in case something happened to them. But yeah, you know, you just can't set up new stuff without your SSHing old way while it's down. So.Corey: And worst case, it goes away irretrievably, I can spin a new one up, I can pair everything locally, do it by repointing DNS locally, and life will go on. It's one of those areas where, like, I would not have this in Ohio if latency was a concern if it was routing every packet out halfway across the country before it hit the general internet. That would be a challenge for me. But that's not what I'm doing.Avi: Yeah, yeah. No, that makes sense. And I think also—Corey: And I certainly pay AWS by the second for that thing. That's—I have a three-year savings plan for that thing, and if nothing else, it was useful for me just to figure out what the living hell was going on with the savings plan purchase project one year. That was just, it was challenged to get that straightened out in some ways. Turns out that the high watermark of the console is a hundred-and-some-odd-thirty-million dollars you can add to cart and click the buy button. Have fun.Avi: My goodness. Okay, well.Corey: The API goes up to $26.2 billion. Try that in a free tier account, preferably someone else's.Avi: I would love to have such problems. Right now, that is not one of them. We don't spend that much on infrastructure.Corey: Oh, that is more than Amazon's—AWS's at least—quarterly revenue. So, if you wind up doing a $26.2 billion, it's like—it's that old saw. You owe Amazon a million dollars, you have a problem. If you owe Amazon $26 billion, Amazon has a problem. Yeah, that's when Andy Jassy calls you 20 minutes after you make that purchase, and at least to me, he yells at me with a, “Listen here, asshole,” and it sort of devolves from there.Avi: Well, I do live in Seattle, so you know, they send the posse out, I'm pretty sure.Corey: [laugh] I will be keynoting DevOpsDays Seattle on August 1st with a talk that might very well resonate with your perspective, “The Modern Devops: A Million Ways to Die in Production.”Avi: That is very cool. I mean, ultimately, I think that's what cloud comes back to. When cloud was being formed, it's just other people's computers, storage, and network. I don't know if you'd argue that there's a politics, control plane, or a—Corey: Oh, I would say, “Cloud? There's no cloud; just someone else's cost center.”Avi: Exactly. And so, how do you configure it? And back to the question of, should everything be on-prem or does cloud abstract at all, it's all the same stuff that we've been doing for decades and decades, just with other people's software and names, which you help decode. And then it's the question we've always had: what's the best thing to do? Do you like [Wellfleet 00:16:33] or [Protion 00:16:35]? Now, do you like Azure [laugh] or Google or Amazon or somebody else or running your own?Corey: It's almost this generation's equivalent of Vi versus Emacs.Avi: Yes. I guess there could be a crowd equivalent. I use VI, but only because I'm a lisp addict and I don't want to get stuck refining Eliza macros and connecting to the ChatGPT in Emacs. So, you know. Someone just did a Emacs as PID 0. So basically, no init, just, you know, the kernel boots into Emacs, and then someone of course had to do a VI as PID 0. And I have to admit, Emacs would be a lot more useful as a PID 0, even though I use VI.Corey: I would say that—I mean, you wind up in writing in Emacs and writing lisp in it, then I've got to say every third thing you say becomes a parenthetical.Avi: Exactly. Ha.Corey: But I want to say that there's also a definite moving of data going on there that I think is a scale that, for those of us working mostly in home labs and whatnot, can be hard to imagine. And I see that just in terms of the volume of Flow Logs, which to be clear, are smaller than the data transfer they are representing in almost every case.Avi: Almost every.Corey: You see so much of the telemetry that comes out of there and what customers are seeing and what their problems are, in different ways. It's not just Flow Logs, you ingest a whole bunch of different telemetry through a variety of modern and ancient and everything in between variety of protocols to support, you know, the horror that is network equipment interoperability. And just, I can't—I feel like I can't do a terrific job of doing justice to describing just how comprehensive Kentik is, once you get it set up as a product. What is on the wire has always been for me the arbiter of truth because computers will lie to you, but it's very tricky to get them to lie and get the network story to cover for it.Avi: Right. I mean, ultimately, that's one of the sources of truth. There's routing, there's performance testing, there's a whole lot of different things, and as you were saying, in any one of these slices of your, let's just pick the network. There's many different things that all mean the same, but look different that you need to put together. You could—the nerd term would be, you know, normalizing. You need to take all this stuff and normalize it.But traffic, we agree, that's where we started with. We call it the what if what is. What's actually happening on the infrastructure and that's the ancient stuff like IPFIX and NetFlow and sFlow. Some people that would argue that, you know, the [IATF 00:19:04] would say, “Oh, we're still innovating and it's still current,” but you know, it's certainly on-prem only. The major cloud vendors would say, “Oh, well, you can run the router—cloud routers—or you could run cloud versions of the big routers,” but we don't really see that as a super common pattern today.But what's really the difference between NetFlow and the VPC Flow Log? Well, some VPC Flow Logs have permit deny because they're really firewall logs, but ultimately, it's something went from here to there. There might not be a TCP flag, but there might be something else in cloud. And, you know, maybe there's rum data, which is also another kind of traffic. And ultimately, all together, we try to take that and then the business metadata to say, whether it's NetBox in the old world or Kubernetes in the new world, or some other [unintelligible 00:19:49], what application is this? What user is this?So, you can ask questions about why am I blowing up between these cloud regions? What applications are doing it, right? VPC Flow Logs by themselves don't know that, so you need to add that kind of metadata in. And then there's performance testing, which is sort of the what is. Something we do, Thousand Eyes does, some other people do.It's not the actual source of truth, but for example, if you're having a performance problem getting between, you know, us-east and Azure in the east, well, there's three other ways you can get there. If your actual traffic isn't getting there that way, then how do you know which one to use? Well, let's fire up some tests. There's all the metrics on what all of the devices are reporting, just like you get metrics from your machines and from your applications, and then there's stuff even up at the routing layer, which God help you, hopefully you don't need to actually get in and debug, but sometimes you do. And sometimes, you know, your neighbor tells the mailman that that mail is for me and not for you and they believe them and then you have a big problem when your bills don't get paid.The same thing happens in the cloud, the same thing happens on the internet [unintelligible 00:20:52] at the routing. So, the goal is, take all the different sources of it, make it the same within each type, and then pull it all together so you can look at a single place, you can look at a map, you can look at everything, whether it's the cloud, whether it's your own data centers, your own WAN, into the internet and in between in a coherent way that understands your application. So, it's a small task that we've bit off, but you know, we have fun solving it.Corey: Do you find that when you look at customer environments, that they are, and I don't mean to be disparaging here, truly I don't, but if you were to ask me to design something today, I would probably not even be using VPCs if I'm doing this completely greenfield. I would be a lot more cloud-first, et cetera, et cetera. Whereas in many cases, that is not the right path, especially if you know, customers have the temerity to not be founded within the last 18 months before AWS existed in some ways. Do you find that the majority of what they're doing looks like they're treating the cloud like data centers or do you find that they are leveraging cloud in ways that surprise you and would not be possible in traditional data centers? Because I can't shake the feeling that the network has a source of truth for figuring out what's really going on [is very hard to beat 00:22:05].Avi: Yes, for the most part, to both your assertion at the end and sort of the question. So, in terms of the question, for the most part, people think of VPCs as… you know, they could just equivalent be VLANs and [unintelligible 00:22:21], right? I've got policies, and I have these things that are talking to each other, and everything else is not local. And I've got—you know, it's not a perfect mapping to physical interfaces in VLANs but it's the equivalent of that.And that is sort of how people think about it. In the data center, you'd call it micro-segmentation, in the cloud, you call it clouding, but you know, just applying all the same policies and saying this stuff can talk to each other and not. Which is always sort of interesting, if you don't actually know what is talking [laugh] to each other to apply those policies. Which is a lot of what you know, Kentik gets brought in for first. I think where we see the cloud-native thinking, which is overlaid on top of that—you could call it overlay, I guess—which is service mesh.Now, putting aside the question of what's going to be a service mesh, what's going to be a network mesh, where there's something like [unintelligible 00:23:13] sit, the idea that there's a way that you look at traffic above the packets at, you know, layers three to more layer seven, that can do things like load balancing, do things like telemetry, do things like policy enforcement, that is a layer that we see very commonly that a lot of the old school folks have—you know, they want their lsu F5s and they want their F5 script. And they're like, “Why can't I have this in the cloud?”—which I guess you could buy it from F5 if you really want—but that's pretty common. Now, not everything's a sidecar anymore and there's still debates about what's going on there, but that's pretty common, even where the underlying cloud just looks like it could just be a data center.And that seems to be state of the art, I would say, our traditional enterprise customers, for sure. Our web company customers, and you know, service providers use cloud more for their OTT and some other things. As we work with them, they're a little bit more likely to be on-prem, you know, historic. But remember, in the enterprise, there's still a lot of M&A going on, I think that's even going to pick up in the next couple of years and a lot of what they're doing is lift-and-shift of [laugh] actual data centers. And my theory is, it's got to be easier to just make it look like VPCs than completely redo it.Corey: I'd say that there's reasons that things are the way that they are. Like, ignoring that this is the better approach from a technical perspective entirely because that's often not the only answer, it's we have assurances we made as part of audit compliance regimes, of our SOC 2, of how we handle certain things and what those controls are. And yeah, it's not hard for even a junior employee, most of the time, to design a reasonable architecture on a whiteboard. The problem is, how do you take something pre-existing and get it to a state that closely resembles that while not turning it off for a long time?Avi: Right. And I think we're starting to see some things that probably shouldn't exist, like, people trying to do VXLAN as overlays into and between VPCs because that was how their data s—you know, they're more modern on the data center side and trying to do that. But generally, I think people have an understanding they need to be designing architecture for greenfield things that aren't too far bleeding edge, unless it's like a pure developer shop, and also can map to the least common denominator kinds of infrastructure that people have. Now, sometimes that may be serverless, which means, you know, more CDN use and abstracted layers in front, but for, you know, running your own components, we see a lot of differences but also a lot of commonality. It's differences at the micro but commonality the macro. And I don't know what you see in your practice. So.Corey: I will say that what I see in practice is that there's a dichotomy where you have born-in-the-cloud companies where 80% of their spend is on a single workload and you can do a whole bunch of deep optimizations. And then you see the conglomerate approach where it's giant spend, but it's all very diffuse across 1500 different applications. And different philosophies, different processes, different cultures give rise to a lot of these things. I will say that if I had a magic wand, I would—and again, the fact that you sponsor and promote this episode is deeply appreciated. Thank you—Avi: You're welcome.Corey: —but it does not mean that you get to compromise my authenticity and objectivity. You can't buy my opinion, just my attention. But I will say this, that I would love it if my customers used Kentik because it is one of the best things I've ever seen to describe what is talking to what that scale and in volume without going super deep into the weeds. Now, obviously, I'm not allowed to start rolling out random things into customer environments. That's how I get sued to death. But, ugh, I wish it was there.Avi: You probably shouldn't set up IAM rules without asking them, yes. That wouldn't be bad.Corey: There's a reason that the only writable stuff that I have access to is generating reports in Cost Explorer.Avi: [laugh]. Okay.Corey: Everything else is read-only. All we do is to have conversations with folks. It sets context for those conversations. I used to think that we'd be doing this as a software offering. I no longer believe that actually solves the in-depth problems that people have.Avi: Well, I appreciate the praise. I even take some of the backhanded praise slash critique at the beginning because we think a lot about, you know, we did design for these complex and often hybrid infrastructures and it's true, we didn't design it for the two or four router, you know, infrastructure. If we had bootstrapped longer, if we'd done some other things, we might have done it that way. We don't want to be exclusionary. It's just sort of how we focus.But in the kind of customers that you have, these are things that we're thinking about what can we do to make it easier to onboard because people have these massive challenges seeing the traffic and understanding it and the cost and security and the performance, but to do more with the VPC Flow Logs, we need to get some of those metrics. We think about should we make an open-source thing. I don't know how much you've seen the concern that people have universally across cloud providers that they turn on something like Kentik, and they're going to hit their API rate limiter. Which is like, really, you can't build a cache for that at the scale that these guys run at, the large cloud providers. I don't really understand that. But it is what it is.We spent a lot of time thinking about that because of security policy, and getting the kind of metrics that we need. You know, if we open-source some of that, would it make it easier, plug it into people's observability infrastructure, we'd like to get that onboarding time down, even for those more complex infrastructures. But you know, the payoff is there, you know? It only takes a day of elapsed time and one hour or so. It's just you got to get a lot of approvals to get the kind of telemetry that you need to make sense of this in some environments.Corey: Oh, yes. And that's part of the problem, too, is like, you could talk about one of those big environments where you have 1500 apps all talking to each other. You can't make sense of any of it without talking to people and having contacts and occasionally get a little bit of [unintelligible 00:29:07] just what these things are named. But at that point, you're just speculating wildly. And, you know, it's an engineering trap, where I'm just going to guess rather than asking someone who knows the answer because I don't want to look foolish. It's… you just three weeks chasing your own tail. Who's the foolish one?Avi: We're not in a competitive business to yours—Corey: [laugh].Avi: But I do often ask when we're starting off, “So, can you point us at the source of truth that describes what all your applications are?” And usually, they're, like, “[laugh]. No.” But you know, at the same time to make sense of this stuff, you also need that metadata and that's something that we designed to be able to take.Now, Kubernetes has some of that. You may have some of it in ServiceNow, a lot of people use. You may have it in your own text file, CSV somewhere. It may be in NetBox, which we've seen people actually use for the cloud, more on the web company and service provider side, but even some traditional enterprise is starting to use it. So, a lot of what we have to do as a vendor is put all that together because yeah, when you're running across multiple environments and thousands of applications, ultimately scrying at IP addresses and VPC IDs is not going to be sufficient.So, the good news is, almost everybody has those sources and we just tried to drag it out of them and pull it back together. And for now, we refuse to actually try to get into that business because it's not a—seems sort of like, you know, SAP where you're going to be sending consultants forever, and not as interesting as the problems we're trying to solve.Corey: I really want to thank you, not just for supporting the show of course, but also for coming here to suffer my slings and arrows. If people want to learn more, where's the best place for them to find you? And please don't respond with an IP address.Avi: 127.0.0.1. You're welcome at my home at any time.Corey: There's no place like localhost.Avi: There's no place like localhost. Indeed. So, the company is kentik.com, K-E-N-T-I-K. I am avi@kentik.com. I am@avifriedman on Twitter and LinkedIn and some other things. And happy to chat with nerds, infrastructure nerds, cloud nerds, network nerds, software nerds, debate, maybe not VI versus Emacs, but should you swap space or not, and what should your cloud architecture look like?Corey: And we will, of course, put links to that in the [show notes 00:31:20].Avi: Thank you.Corey: Thank you so much for being so generous with your time. I really appreciate it.Avi: Thank you for having this forum. And I will let you know when I am down in San Francisco with some time.Corey: I would be offended if you didn't take the time to at least say hello. Avi Friedman, CEO at Kentik. I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn, and this has been a promoted guest episode of Screaming in the Cloud. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, whereas if you've hated this podcast, please leave a all five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, along with an angry comment saying how everything, start to finish, is somehow because of the network.Corey: If your AWS bill keeps rising and your blood pressure is doing the same, then you need The Duckbill Group. We help companies fix their AWS bill by making it smaller and less horrifying. The Duckbill Group works for you, not AWS. We tailor recommendations to your business and we get to the point. Visit duckbillgroup.com to get started.

At the heart of The Prophets' vision are “The 24 Essential Supply Chain Processes.” What are they? Find out, and see the future yourself. Click here Version 6 of MMOG/LE integrates supply chain processes and can reduce a company's inventory by up to 60%. But cost savings isn't the only reason to love this self-assessment.IATF 16949 hasn't been updated since 2016. As the auto industry applies pandemic-era lessons to quality systems, MMOG/LE raises the bar for effective supply chain management and encourages collaboration across all functions in an organization.In this follow-up to How MMOG/LE Is Transforming The Automotive Supply Chain, the Auto Supply Chain Prophets dive into the quality components of MMOG/LE and examine its role alongside existing IATF standards. Themes discussed in this episode: How MMOG/LE v6 addresses quality standards.Supply chain processes suffer from high-level work instructions that lack details.Quality and supply chains need to involve IT for the systems to work together.Many organizations have incongruencies between the cutting-edge technology they're adding to vehicles and the outdated processes used to produce it.The right processes can help startups leapfrog traditional OEMs.What supply chain leaders can do right now to support their future success.Featured on this EpisodeName: Cathy FisherTitle: Founder and President, QuistemAbout: Cathy's firm helps its clients, particularly automotive clients, eliminate customer complaints and increase their profits. She has worked in the automotive supply chain since the 1980s when she started her career with General Motors. Connect: LinkedIn Name: Terry Onica Title: Director, Automotive at QADAbout: For two decades, Terry has been the automotive vertical director of this provider of manufacturing Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software and supply chain solutions. Her career began in the supply chain in the late 1980s when she led a team to implement Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) for all the Ford assembly and component plants. Connect: LinkedInEpisode HighlightsTimestamped inflection points from the show[2:01] Answering the naysayers: Terry consistently sees customers reduce inventory by 15-60% after a proper MMOG/LE implementation. She challenges anyone who doubts the assessment's cost-saving powers.[3:59] Automating the response: Lower tiers support electronic data interchange (EDI) so they can react to OEM demands. Terry and Cathy discuss the importance of automation in supply chain communication.[6:23] Explain yourself: Terry says the high-level work instructions she sees from suppliers are often “pathetic.” With QAD, detailed work instructions are included for every process.[12:16] What's new with v6: From environmental, social, and governance...

In this episode Mr Allan Majuru CEO Zimtrade and Ambassador of IATF 2023 shares insights on Zimtrade's initiatives and efforts to grow exports for Zimbabwean businesses and sme's.        Mr Allan Majuru is the CEO at Zimtrade, he is also Board Chairperson of Agricultural Marketing Authority of Zimbabwe and Ambassador of Intra Africa Trade Fair (IATF 2023). IATF is an initiative of Afreximbank, in Collaboration with the African Union and the AFCFTA Secretariat, hosted by African governments.     Book recommendations: The Monk who sold his ferrari by Robin Sharma The 5am club by Robin Sharma   Podcast recommendations: The Smallstarter by John-Paul Iwuoha     website link   www.shopatzim.co.zw  

A inseminação artificial em tempo fixo (IATF) é a uma das principais biotecnologias reprodutivas, que tem como objetivo elevar a eficiência reprodutiva dos rebanhos por meio da indução e sincronização da ovulação das fêmeas através de protocolos hormonais. Os especialistas Ueverson Martins e Patrick Santos estiveram com a gente para um bate papo mais que especial, aprofundando na biotecnologia, mercado, futuro do ramo, além de cursos e estágios que estão oferecendo… Aperte o play e venha aprender muito com estes profissionais que vem crescendo e fazendo um excelente trabalho em prol da genética veterinária! @‌paatrickgsantos @‌vetnunes_reproducaoanimal @‌martinsueverson @‌brasvene_ #veterinaria #medvet #zootecnia #animal #iatf #semem #reproducao #aspiracao #bovino #boi #vaca #agro #inseminacao #melhoramentogenetico #genetica #reproducao #reproducaoanimal #podcast #podcastbrasil #mevcast #estagio #curso

Dioni Gorla, die Adidas Terrex Athletin ist dreimalige Gewinnerin des Marathon beim IATF, Top 25 beim UTMB OCC, sowie Platz 3 beim Ultra Trail Cape Town. Was einen von Griechenland nach Innsbruck zieht, wie man aus versehen gesponserte Athletin wird und warum Social Media vielleicht nicht so böse ist wie viele sagen, verrät Sie uns in dieser Ausgabe von Run.Cook.Eat.Repeat. Drucken Bulgur-Bowl Portionen 1 Zutaten50 g Bulgur100 g Feta0,5 Avocado1 Handvoll Nüsse nach Wahl100 g gekochte Kidneybohnen (der andere Dosenbohnen)50 g gekochte Linsen100 g Brokkoli1 EL Kürbiskernöl2 EL Tahin AnleitungenDen Bulgur nach Packungsanleitung kochenBrokkoli in kleine Röschen schneiden oder reissen und entweder anbraten, blanchieren oder dampfgaren. Je nach Laune und Geschmack.Linsen und Bohnen abgießen und waschen.Nüsse ohne Fett ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Dioni Gorla, die Adidas Terrex Athletin ist dreimalige Gewinnerin des Marathon beim IATF, Top 25 beim UMTB OCC, sowie Platz 3 beim Ultra Trail Cape Town. Was einen von Griechenland nach Innsbruck zieht, wie man aus versehen gesponserte Athletin wird und warum Social Media vielleicht nicht so böse ist wie viele sagen, verrät Sie uns in dieser Ausgabe von Run.Cook.Eat.Repeat.

Góc nhìn về việc xuất khẩu " 999 xe ô tô điện Vinfast " - Phần 1 - Tiêu chuẩn IATF 16949 || John&Partners Trong bối cảnh ô tô nhập khẩu nguyên chiếc từ các nước ASEAN hưởng thuế suất nhập khẩu ưu đãi 0% đang ồ ạt về Việt Nam, gây áp lực nặng nề lên các doanh nghiệp sản xuất, lắp ráp ô tô trong nước, việc VinFast xuất khẩu ô tô sang Mỹ có ý nghĩa vô cùng quan trọng, tạo động lực cho ngành sản xuất ô tô nội địa, góp phần hiện thực hóa chiến lược phát triển ngành công nghiệp ô tô Việt Nam… 1. Ts. Ngô Công Trường - Tiến sĩ Kinh Tế - Đại học Châu Âu - Sáng lập và Giám đốc chuyên môn tại John&Partners - Giám đốc của Hiệp hội Chất lượng Mỹ (ASQ) tại Việt Nam - Nhiều năm kinh nghiệm trong thiết lập, triển khai, đào tạo, tư vấn Tối ưu hóa cấu trúc vận hành doanh nghiệp -- Tìm hiểu thêm về John&Partners tại: - Website: http://john-partners.com - Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/johnhandpartners - Fanpage: https://www.facebook.com/johnandpartners -- Thông tin liên hệ: - Website: www.john-partners.com - Email: info@john-partners.com - Điện thoại: (84) 077 5955 007 #johnpartners #xuhuong #vinfast

Wishing you a wonderful holiday season!In case you missed it, check out some of our selected episodes from season 1.Episode 21 with Dan Sharkey. You'll know Dan, he's well-known in supply chain circles and he's got his finger on the pulse of today's issues. And he reminds us to and I quote, "contract deliberately"Episode 15 with Katie Pullin, also in the legal profession in the auto supply chain, she talks about the force majeure pandemic, are you abusing the term?Episode 11 with Mike and Rocky, self-confessed quality nerds and data geeks, you'll learn all about automating the quality management system and why the word silo is a four-letter word in their vocabularyEpisode 12 meet the shop floor leaders making it happen at Detroit Manufacturing Systems and how they cultivated and uplifted a strong team that's designed for executionEpisodes 3 & 5 an interview with a well-known supply chain veteran Bill Hurles, Bill is the former executive director of global supply chain for General MotorsEpisode 4 meet Julie Dedene as she reminds us not to forget the grease. She's in the grease business. Learn about the importance of a secondary sourceEpisode 6 with Paul Eichenberg. Paul talks about the unique set of auto supply chain obstacles that the ICE and EV organizations face and the type of auto supply chain leader that the EV industry demandsEpisodes 16 & 17 with Gary Vasliash, you'll know Gary, he's a veteran auto writer in the space. And you'll hear his unique views on the challenges aheadEpisodes 9 & 19 Are you ready to deliver on the promise of delivery? familiar with MMOG/LE, and IATF 6949? listen to Terry and Cathy and download their framework for success. They've done the work for you. At the heart of The Prophets' vision are “The 24 Essential Supply Chain Processes.” What are they? Find out, and see the future yourself. Click here

No episódio de hoje, vamos falar sobre a duração do protocolo de IATF nas novilhas de corte. Quem bate um papo com o especialista em marketing, Bruno Freitas, é o especialista técnico em reprodução animal da Ourofino, Igor Motta. Ele comenta as características desse manejo e dá dicas para o melhor resultado.

Danae started her career in metrology in 1986 as a Test Measurement & Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE) Technician in the USMC. Her background includes the alphabet soup of regulated industries to including DOD, FCC, FDA, cGMP, DOE, FAA, SAE, IATF, and NRC. Working in multiple industries and disciplines has
given her an opportunity to experience the field of metrology from many perspectives. She is passionate about training up the next generation of metrologists and driven to see metrology advanced as a recognized critical
infrastructure to nearly all areas of business. Danae joined Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) in the Energy & Environment Nuclear Sciences Division working as a Metrologist for Radiation Measurements
and Irradiations (RMI) at the Hanford site in Richland, WA in 2022. She is also currently serving as the National Conference of Standards Laboratories International Vice President, Industrial Metrology Programs and
is active in multiple working groups.

Hoje o Ourofino em Cast traz o especialista em marketing Bruno Freitas e o pesquisador e professor da USP, Pietro Baruselli, falando sobre reprodução bovina.

Você sabe quais cuidados devem ser tomados para realizar o protocolo de IATF? Aumente o volume e fique por dentro dos principais cuidados que garantem a saúde e bem-estar do rebanho. 

Como estão os índices reprodutivos da sua propriedade? Com a técnica de IATF você consegue garantir taxas de concepção semelhantes às de observação de cio. Quer saber mais? Ouça o bate-papo com o médico-veterinário Igor Motta. 

The Department of the Interior and Local Government is set to recommend at next week's coming Inter-Agency Task Force o IATF meeting to consider Cebu City Local Government's easing of the face mask rule - Idudulog ng Department of the Interior and Local Government sa pulong ng Inter-Agency Task Force o IATF sa susunod na linggo ang pagluluwag ng Pamahalaang Lungsod ng Cebu sa paggamit ng face mask.

No episódio de hoje, vamos falar sobre a duração do protocolo de IATF nas novilhas de corte. Quem bate um papo com o especialista em marketing, Bruno Freitas, é o especialista técnico em reprodução animal da Ourofino, Igor Motta. Ele comenta as características desse manejo e dá dicas para o melhor resultado.

In this episode, I interviewed Vail Cook AKA Nipples, the 2022 Ironside Open Big Axe Champion. We chat about hitting a wasp with an axe, the monetary costs of competitive axe throwing, the difference in energy between IATF and WATL tournaments, and more. Photo credit: Jesse Levi Hummel of Throvv

VOTT: Cebu's order on face masks should prompt IATF review | June 13, 2022Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribe Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us: Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebook Instagram - https://tmt.ph/instagram Twitter - https://tmt.ph/twitter DailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts: Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotify Apple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Amazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Deezer: https://tmt.ph/deezer Stitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tuneinSoundcloud: https://tmt.ph/soundcloud #TheManilaTimes#VoiceOfTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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KUWTT: IATF, high court sued over mandatory jabs | Dec. 8, 2021Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tuneinSoundcloud: https://tmt.ph/soundcloud#TheManilaTimes#KeepUpWithTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

VOTT: Abolishing the IATF is an idea with considerable merit | Mar 25, 2021 Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribe Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us: Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebook Instagram - https://tmt.ph/instagram Twitter - https://tmt.ph/twitter DailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts: Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotify Apple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Amazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Deezer: https://tmt.ph/deezer Stitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tuneinSoundcloud: https://tmt.ph/soundcloud #TheManilaTimes#VoiceOfTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

VOTT: IATF and MM mayors should resolve policy dispute on reopening of cinemas | Feb 16, 2021#TheManilaTimes#VoiceOfTheTimesSubscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tuneinSoundcloud: https://tmt.ph/soundcloud Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Voice Of The Times | Dec. 22, 2020“Are the DoH and IATF aware that the PCR test creates false positives?”Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalCheckout our PodcastsSpotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“IATF and DoH should defend new face mask/face shield edict”Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalCheckout our PodcastsSpotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Neste episódio, Paulo e Ângelo trouxeram mais um mitos e verdades do agronegócio, o décimo episódio desta série que teve início em 2017. Como sempre, a participação dos ouvintes foi chave para que pudéssemos produzir este conteúdo. PARTICIPARAM DESTE EPISÓDIO Alexandre Gomes “Senhor A” – Sete Lagoas/MG Henrique Batistti – Pedra Preta/MT Paulo Segundo – Campo Maior/PI Rogério Matsuda – Lins/SP LINKS CITADOS NO EPISÓDIO ABIC: https://www.abic.com.br Hormônios em vacas: http://www.cbra.org.br/portal/downloads/publicacoes/rbra/v43/n4/P797-802%20-%20RB821%20-%20Camila%20Amaral%20D%20Avila.pdf Morangos: https://summitagro.estadao.com.br/tendencias-e-tecnologia/novos-metodos-garantem-a-producao-de-morangos-sem-agrotoxicos/ Morangos: https://ainfo.cnptia.embrapa.br/digital/bitstream/item/179724/1/Luis-Eduardo-MORANGUEIRO-miolo.pdf Solo argiloso: https://institutoagro.com.br/solo-argiloso/ ACOMPANHE A REDE AGROCAST Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/redeagrocast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/redeagrocast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/redeagrocast INTERAJA COM O AGRO RESENHA  Instagram: www.instagram.com/agroresenha Twitter: www.twitter.com/agroresenha Facebook: www.facebook.com/agroresenha E-MAIL Se você tem alguma sugestão de pauta, reclamação ou dúvida envie um e-mail para contato@agroresenha.com.br APOIE O AGRO RESENHA PicPay: https://picpay.me/agroresenha Padrim: https://www.padrim.com.br/agroresenha PADRINHOS E MADRINHAS DO AGRO RESENHA Paulo Henrique Sá Fortes Mariely Biff Fabio Makoto Okuno Michael Ortigara Goulart Luciano Mendes César Kobayakawa Cleomar Amaral Michely Santana Lucas Fuchs Cesar Augusto da Silva Bessa Paulo Massaharu Ozaki Maria Luisa de Moraes Ozaki Fernando Borges Luiz Fernando Sacchett Dias Geide Antonio Figueiredo Junior Rondiny Carneiro Jaime Sanchez da Cruz Rios Marcos Mamoru Fugio Otto Ozaki André Tavares de Vasconcelos Carla Papai Diego Henrique Uroda Albert Kenji Hirose Valter Galan Daniel Rezende Gobbi Alberto Affonso Marinho Neto Fernando Alonso Bueno Enrique da Silva Gomes Gaspar César Pedroso Pablo Figueiredo Guilherme Távora Paulo Henrique Sá Fortes Caio Zitelli Gabriel Testa Michel Cambri Leonardo Alves César Augusto Figueiredo Wilton Arruda Cinthia Siqueira Raul de Lima Alexandre Sorensen Delci Baleeiro Jr. Fernando Collares Paulo Henrique Wilson Henrique Batistti Marcelo Stabile Alexandre Evaristo Zeni Rodrigues Fábio Francisco de Lima Renata Casassa Cayron Giacomelli Antonio da Luz Rafael Ribeiro Ana Carolina Rossetti Rodrigo Xavier Cássio Reis Natalia Rezende Fernando Rati Tiago Pandolfo Vinícius Rezende Daniel Fontão de Pauli FICHA TÉCNICA Produção: Paulo Ozaki Convidado: Ângelo Ozelame Edição: Senhor A - https://editorsenhor-a.com.br Comunidade Agro de Sucesso: http://www.comunidadeagrodesucesso.com.br/