Podcasts about service fabric

A daily look at the relevant information security news from overnight - 29 June, 2022Episode 254 - 29 June 2022Android Photo Overshare- https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/amazon-fixes-high-severity-vulnerability-in-android-photos-app/ Linux PWNkit - https://www.securityweek.com/cisa-says-pwnkit-linux-vulnerability-exploited-attacksService Fabric Fix- https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/microsoft-fixes-bug-that-let-hackers-hijack-azure-linux-clusters/Firefox 102 - https://www.securityweek.com/firefox-102-patches-19-vulnerabilities-improves-privacyUnRAR Vuln - https://thehackernews.com/2022/06/new-unrar-vulnerability-could-let.htmlHi, I'm Paul Torgersen. It's Wednesday June 29th, 2022, and this is a look at the information security news from overnight. From BleepingComputer.comAmazon has fixed a vulnerability in its Photos app for Android, which has over 50 million downloads on the Google Play Store. The image and video storage app enables users to share files with up to five family members. Unfortunately, if the flaw is exploited, it also shares access tokens for Amazon API authentication with the bad guys. From SecurityWeek.com:The CISA says a Linux vulnerability known as PwnKit has been exploited in the wild. The flaw is a memory corruption issue that affects Polkit, a component designed for controlling system-wide privileges in Unix-like operating systems. Proof-of-concepts are available and exploitation is easy, which is why the CISA has added the vulnerability to its must patch list. Government orgs have until July 18 to install patches, but you private orgs should really get your patch on too. From BleepingComputer.com:Microsoft has fixed a container escape vulnerability in the Service Fabric application hosting platform. Exploitation could allow threat actors to escalate privileges to root, gain control of the host node, and compromise the entire SF Linux cluster. According to Microsoft, Service Fabric hosts over a million apps and powers many of their Azure products, as well as others. Not only should you get your patch on, but Microsoft recommends that customers continue to review all containerized workloads (both Linux and Windows) which are permitted access to their host clusters. From SecurityWeek.com:Mozilla has launched Firefox 102 that includes patches for 19 vulnerabilities, including four high-severity bugs. The new version also improves user privacy by mitigating query parameter tracking when navigating the internet with Enhanced Tracking Protection in strict mode. This confines cookies to the sites that created them, preventing cross-site tracking And last today, from TheHackerNews.comA new security vulnerability has been disclosed in RARlab's UnRAR utility that could permit a remote attacker to execute arbitrary code on a system that relies on the binary. The flaw relates to a path traversal vulnerability in the Unix versions of UnRAR that can be triggered upon extracting a maliciously crafted RAR archive. Other versions of the software, including those for Windows and Android, are not impacted. Any software that utilizes an unpatched version of UnRAR to extract untrusted archives is affected by the flaw. That's all for me today. Have a great rest of your day. Like and subscribe, and until tomorrow, be safe out there.

In today's podcast we cover four crucial cyber and technology topics, including: 1.Amazon confirms, fixes flaw in Photo App 2.Microsoft addresses flaw in Service Fabric 3.RansomHouse claims they hacked AMD in 2021 4.Lockbit gets upgrade to include bug bounty program I'd love feedback, feel free to send your comments and feedback to  | cyberandtechwithmike@gmail.com

Když jsme nedávno potkali Tomáše Hercega na meetupu, otevřeli jsme téma Kubernetes, AKS a Service Fabric - hlavně tedy to, jaké jsou mezi nimi rozdíly a k čemu se která technologie hodí. A protože by byla škoda o tyto informace ochudit naše posluchače, nahráli jsme s Tomášem celý díl na toto téma. Dozvíte se tak, kdy má smysl uvažovat o mikroslužbách, jaké jsou silné a taky slabé stránky Kubernetes i Service Fabric, jak probíhá vývoj (jestli se s nimi dá třeba pracovat i lokálně), co nasazování, testování apod. Jak jste na tom vy? Napište nám, jestli už jste rozsekali své aplikace do mikroslužeb, případně který orchestrátor/technologii jste zvolili. Těšíme se na vaše komentáře, přání i připomínky, které můžete psát na info@dotnetpodcast.cz. A pokud se vám díl líbil, budeme rádi, když nám koupíte kávu na https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dotnetcezet. Nově nás najdete i na Instagramu https://www.instagram.com/dotnetpodcastcz. Odkazy: - Azure Kubernetes Service: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/aks/intro-kubernetes - Azure Service Fabric: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/service-fabric/ - Global Azure 2020: https://join.globalazure.net/events/236 - Octant: https://github.com/vmware-tanzu/octant Twittery atd.: - https://twitter.com/hercegtomas (Tomáš) - https://twitter.com/deeedx (Martin) - https://twitter.com/madrvojt (Vojta) Pokud nechcete, aby vám unikla nová epizoda, odebírejte RSS: https://bit.ly/netcz-podcast-rss, sledujte nás na Twitteru: https://twitter.com/dotnetcezet nebo na Apple Podcasts a také na Spotify. Hudba pochází od Little Glass Men: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Little_Glass_Men/

This week on the podcast, Jeffrey Palermo is joined by Sudhanva Huruli, a Program Manager at Microsoft. He’s currently a maintainer on the Open Application Model and has been at Microsoft now for 2 years. In the past, he’s also worked on Microsoft's distributed systems platform (Service Fabric), led the effort for their Java developer offering, and helped design and build a product to provide visibility into the status of rollouts to any core Azure services.   In this episode, Jeffrey and Sudhanva explore the topic of the Open Application Model. Sudhanva explains what an OAM is, how it is different from a regular app, the major parts that make it up, the problems it solves, and what is on roadmap for the future of the OAM.   Topics of Discussion: [:39] Be sure to visit AzureDevOps.Show for past episodes and show notes! [:53] Jeffrey gives some quick announcements! [1:10] About today’s episode! [1:25] Jeffrey welcomes Sudhanva Huruli to the show! [1:32] Sudhanva shares his career journey thus far. [3:01] Sudhanva explains how they think about the distributed systems platform architecturally and the core thinking behind OAM. [3:57] Sudhanva describes what exactly an Open Application Model (OAM) is. [4:42] How is the open app model different from how you’d describe a regular app? [6:35] What was the challenge that led to the genesis of the Open Application Mode? [9:03] Sudhanva defines OAM, spec, and implementation. [9:49] Is the spec available on GitHub? What’s currently available? [10:22] How would developers create implementations? And what implementations are out there so far? [11:47] What are their plans with Azure? [12:55] Sudhanva provides “cliff notes” of the OAM spec for listeners and explains the three major parts: application scopes, the component model, and traits. [15:55] A word from Azure DevOps Podcast’s sponsor: Clear Measure. [16:22] Jeffrey gives some brief announcements! [18:04] Jeffrey and Sudhanva give more clarification to the component that’s within the OAM spec. [19:26] Jeffrey and Sudhanva reiterate the key points around the traits within the OAM spec. [20:46] Is OAM taking a step towards solving the problem of knowing the health scope of all the components within an application? If so, how? [28:56] Sudhanva highlights some of the big lessons and solutions that haven’t been acted upon yet but are on the roadmap. [31:49] Sudhanva speaks about what their main goal is at the end of the day. [33:39] Sudhanva highlight some valuable resources for listeners. [36:05] Jeffrey thanks Sudhanva for joining the podcast.   Mentioned in this Episode: Azure DevOps Clear Measure (Sponsor) .NET DevOps Bootcamp 2020 — January 16th & 17th in Austin, T.X. .NET DevOps for Azure: A Developer's Guide to DevOps Architecture the Right Way, by Jeffrey Palermo — Available on Amazon! bit.ly/dotnetdevopsebook — Click here to download the .NET DevOps for Azure ebook! bit.ly/dotnetdevopsbookforcommunity — Visit to get your hands on two free books to give away at conferences or events! Jeffrey Palermo’s Youtube Jeffrey Palermo’s Twitter — Follow to stay informed about future events! Jeffrey@Clear-Measure.com — Email Jeffrey for a free 30-point DevOps inspection (regularly priced at $5000!) — Spaces are limited! Sudhanva Huruli’s LinkedIn Azure Service Fabric Mesh Alibaba Dapr Kubernetes OpenAppModel.io Cloud-Native App Platform (CNAP) Rust Cloud-Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) The Azure DevOps Podcast Ep: “Mark on Fussell on the Distributed Application Runtime on Dapr” aka.ms/msigniteondemand (Look for Mark Russinovich’s Sessions) github.com/oam-dev   Want to Learn More? Visit AzureDevOps.Show for show notes and additional episodes.

In this episode of DevOps Chats we talk with Donald Lutz, Principal Software Architect, specializing in systems integration and creating large, scalable cloud applications. Occasionally DevOps Chats is fortunate to spotlight DevOps and cloud native developers doing trailblazing work in contemporary software architectures. Donald fits that bill to a "t.", as an entrepreneur and employee at startups like Faction, BoldTech Systems, and his own company Technetronic Solutions, and established companies including Via West. Our discussion focuses on creating cloud native applications in startups and large enterprise IT. Donald's currently working with one of the world's largest financial institutions to move from legacy applications directly to cloud native apps, bypassing any interim lift-n-shift moves. His work spans many Microsoft technologies, including .NET Core, runtime framework Dapper for RDBMS mapping, Service Fabric, and Azure, and opensource Kubernetes, Terraform, and Puppet (and Enterprise). During our discussion, we cover the challenges of architecting and scaling very large cloud native applications, implementing DevOps in less mature software organizations, how established software patterns benefit DevOps and cloud app developers, and the importance of giving back by hosting meetups to share knowledge and mentor others. Donald also gives back as an active leader and mentor of the FIRST Robotics Team 1410 since 2005. Join in on our conversation as we explore the complex and sophisticated inter-workings of a cloud native software architect.

The highlights of the podcast are: Kubernetes contributes to 3 of the 7 Outcomes, (https://www.345.systems/how-we-help/) specifically Rapid Delivery, Avalilable & Scalable and Costs Optimised. We briefly cover the concept of Microservices: breaking an application into small units that are independently deployable and scalable. This reduces the complexity of our applications and reduces the regression burden as our services are isolated. Containerising applications means that your application is separated from other applications running on the same machine. Basic Kubernetes terms: Cluster: A group of machines working together to host Kubernetes. Nodes: A machine in the cluster. Master node: A machine running Kubernetes services, which control, monitor and coordinate the applications running on the cluster. Worker node: A machine that hosts applications, that has work assigned to it by the master nodes. Pod: A unit of deployment that can be one or more containers. Pods are scalable. Manifest: A file that describes how a pod should operate. Helm chart: A description of an application that spans multiple pods. We discuss configuration of a pod, notable through a ConfigMap and secrets. We look at deployment options for pods. These can be: Replicaset: Multiple copies of the same container running across the cluster. This is the typical application option. Daemonset: An instance of a worker that runs on each node. An example of this might be to collate logs. Statefulset: An instance that is aware of state. Can be used to “remember” node names and to link to persistent storage. This is how we create NoSQL database clusters in Kubernetes. We look at hosting options. In particular we call out: Amazon EKS – this is the one we typically use – hosts the master nodes and you then add your own worker nodes into the cluster. Azure AKS – equivalent to EKS and superseding Service Fabric. Workstation developers typically use Minikube to host their development version. We also talk about options for high availability by spreading clusters over multiple datacenters and regions.

¡En vivo desde la .NET Conf CO 2018 en Medellín! Microservicios: el tema del que muchas empresas y profesionales quieren estar hablando constantemente, gracias a sus diversos beneficios.  No obstante, construir una solución basada en esta arquitectura dista mucho de ser fácil. Azure Service Fabric es una plataforma para el desarrollo y ejecución de microservicios.  … Continue reading Interfaz Podcast Episodio 96–En vivo desde la .NET Conf CO 2018-Azure Service Fabric con Guillermo Bellmann The post Interfaz Podcast Episodio 96–En vivo desde la .NET Conf CO 2018-Azure Service Fabric con Guillermo Bellmann appeared first on Rodrigo Díaz Concha.

Mobiilipelejä miljoonille pelaajille? Reaaliaikaista paikkatietoa pilveen? Mikropalveluarkkitehtuuri millisekuntilatensseilla? Jep, pelibäkkärin devausta. Next Games on täällä taas, ja Kalle Hiitola kertoo mitä kuuluu. Ainakin Service Fabricia ja Cosmos DB:tä, mutta ehkä vähän muutakin.

Demo-packed tour of modern compute options in Azure with tips on how to plan, build or move your apps to the cloud presented by CVP of Azure Compute, Corey Sanders. He describes your options to both deploy and manage your workloads so you can quickly lift and shift your apps using virtual machines and IaaS or modernize them by re-architecting or completely rebuilding them using serverless options or micro-service based solutions. Corey also demonstrates Azure Container Instances with new burst compute capabilities and Service Fabric Mesh - a new option well-suited for .NET developers to simply bring your code without the need to manage or scale underlying compute infrastructure. Session THR2325 - Filmed Tuesday, September 25, 16:00 EDT at Microsoft Ignite in Orlando, Florida. Subject Matter Expert: Sanders is responsible for the product and strategy of the Azure Compute team. He has been in the Azure team for 9 years and Microsoft for 14 years. Corey was the creator of Azure Virtual Machines (Infrastructure-as-a-service) and his service responsibilities now include Azure Virtual Machines (both Windows and Linux), Containers, Kubernetes, Service Fabric, Event Grid, Service Bus, and Batch Computing. The Azure revenue for the services Corey is responsible for exceeds $2 billion (yearly run rate). Corey is also responsible for the compute technology supporting large Microsoft internal services like Bing. Prior to Azure, Corey spent five years as a developer in the Windows Serviceability team. In Windows Serviceability, Corey owned networking, kernel, and install technologies of all released versions of Windows.

¡En vivo desde Microsoft Ignite 2018 en Orlando, Florida! Azure Service Fabric lo podemos describir como una plataforma para hospedaje, ejecución y orquestación de microservicios.  Específicamente, con Azure Service Fabric podemos ejecutar cualquier cosa, desde ejecutables creados con cualquier lenguaje hasta contenedores de Docker.  Adicionalmente, Azure Service Fabric cuenta con su propio modelo de programación … Continue reading Interfaz Podcast Episodio 90–En vivo desde Microsoft Ignite 2018–Lo nuevo en Azure Service Fabric con Deep Kapur The post Interfaz Podcast Episodio 90–En vivo desde Microsoft Ignite 2018–Lo nuevo en Azure Service Fabric con Deep Kapur appeared first on Rodrigo Díaz Concha.

Microsoft Azure の Microservices 基盤 Service Fabric について森田が話します。

We talk with Mark Fussell about Service Fabric and Service Fabric Mesh. Robots have replace lawyers and GitHub contributors. And you can finally pay someone to review your website while they're drunk.  News theuserisdrunk.com Human competitive patches in automatic program repair with repairnator A bot has been finding bugs and submitting patches for them, successfully masquerading as a human Researchers secretly deployed a bot that submitted bug fixing pull requests AI vs. Lawyers the Ultimate Showdown 20 top lawyers were beaten by legal AI. Here are their surprising responses Pull request successfully merged. Starting build... Mark Fussell @mfussell @servicefabric LinkedIn Blog GitHub Service Fabric Service Fabric for Windows Service Cluster creation Service Fabric Mesh Quick start What is ARM? Envoy Service Fabric IoT backend example GitHub Build 2018 - BRK2508 Inside Azure Datacenter Architecture with Mark Russinovich Dev Tip of the Week In Latest version of Windows 10 - Win + CTRL + C wasn't working In Windows Settings search for color filters to enable also control Greyscale and Colorblind friendly filters

Did you know that Azure Service Fabric is used by most of Microsoft’s global high scale services such as Bing, Dynamics or Xbox)? It’s a battle tested distributed systems platform that enables developers to deploy, manage and scale their microservices. In this session we have Sravan Rengarajan, Program Manager at Microsoft Azure, giving us an overview of the key use cases, how Service Fabric started and in which direction it is heading. We also learn how you get your own free local version of Service Fabric and why Service Fabric gets us towards real Serverless computing. Additional information can be found on the Service Fabric GitHub codebase – yeah – its all out there on GitHub!https://www.linkedin.com/in/sravan-rengarajan/ - Sravan on Linkedinhttp://aka.ms/servicefabricdocs - learn more about Service Fabrichttp://aka.ms/servicefabricmesh - learn more about Meshhttp://aka.ms/tryservicefabric - free clusters to party on!https://github.com/microsoft/service-fabric - GitHub codebase

Did you know that Azure Service Fabric is used by most of Microsoft’s global high scale services such as Bing, Dynamics or Xbox)? It’s a battle tested distributed systems platform that enables developers to deploy, manage and scale their microservices. In this session we have Sravan Rengarajan, Program Manager at Microsoft Azure, giving us an overview of the key use cases, how Service Fabric started and in which direction it is heading. We also learn how you get your own free local version of Service Fabric and why Service Fabric gets us towards real Serverless computing. Additional information can be found on the Service Fabric GitHub codebase – yeah – its all out there on GitHub!https://www.linkedin.com/in/sravan-rengarajan/ - Sravan on Linkedinhttp://aka.ms/servicefabricdocs - learn more about Service Fabrichttp://aka.ms/servicefabricmesh - learn more about Meshhttp://aka.ms/tryservicefabric - free clusters to party on!https://github.com/microsoft/service-fabric - GitHub codebase

Shortly before Ignite 2018, Chacko Daniel joined Scott Hanselman to show off the effortless way to scale a service from 3 replicas/containers to 1500 in seconds using Azure Service Fabric Mesh and to talk about the mesh features in the pipeline (see: Azure Service Fabric updates at Ignite 2018).Jump To: [02:24] Demo Start For more information:Azure Service Fabric Mesh preview | Azure FridayAzure Service Fabric Mesh documentationAzure Service Fabric Mesh samplesAzure Service Fabric overviewAzure Service Fabric pricingAzure Service Fabric updates at Ignite 2018Create a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @chackod

Shortly before Ignite 2018, Chacko Daniel joined Scott Hanselman to show off the effortless way to scale a service from 3 replicas/containers to 1500 in seconds using Azure Service Fabric Mesh and to talk about the mesh features in the pipeline (see: Azure Service Fabric updates at Ignite 2018).Jump To: [02:24] Demo Start For more information:Azure Service Fabric Mesh preview | Azure FridayAzure Service Fabric Mesh documentationAzure Service Fabric Mesh samplesAzure Service Fabric overviewAzure Service Fabric pricingAzure Service Fabric updates at Ignite 2018Create a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @chackod

This week Daniel Larsen and Matt Simpson, Senior Technical Evangelists at Microsoft, discuss the Azure DevOps announcement, rave about the recent .NET Conf and nerd out over .NET Standard and Service Fabric Reliable Collections. Show links: Microsoft NZ Partner Hub Cloud practice playbooks .NET Conf 2018 .NET Conf 2018 Youtube playlist Service Fabric and Kubernetes: community comparison Azure Lunch is a regular podcast of news and views from Microsoft Azure with a kiwi slant. Today's episode is sponsored by the Microsoft NZ Partner Hub. If you're building software or providing services related to Microsoft products then you should check out the Partner hub for training, advice and a heap of resources including the Partner Practice Playbooks - https://aka.ms/nzpartnerhub Thanks to SilverWHK for the use of his music in our podcast: https://silverwhk.bandcamp.com Daniel Larsen and Matt Simpson are employees of Microsoft. The opinions expressed in this podcast are their own and not an official company statement.

Chacko Daniel joins Scott Hanselman to discuss Azure Service Fabric Mesh, which offers the same reliability, mission-critical performance and scale customers get with Service Fabric, but no more overhead of cluster management and patching operations. Service Fabric Mesh supports both Windows and Linux containers allowing you to develop with any programming language and framework of your choice.Jump Tp:[04:35] Demo StartFor more information:Azure Service Fabric Mesh documentationAzure Service Fabric Mesh samplesAzure Service Fabric Mesh pricingCreate a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @chackod

Chacko Daniel joins Scott Hanselman to discuss Azure Service Fabric Mesh, which offers the same reliability, mission-critical performance and scale customers get with Service Fabric, but no more overhead of cluster management and patching operations. Service Fabric Mesh supports both Windows and Linux containers allowing you to develop with any programming language and framework of your choice.Jump Tp:[04:35] Demo StartFor more information:Azure Service Fabric Mesh documentationAzure Service Fabric Mesh samplesAzure Service Fabric Mesh pricingCreate a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @chackod

Peter Pogorski chats with Scott Hanselman about building Service Fabric applications with the Service Fabric for VS Code extension. This episode introduces the process of creating and debugging Service Fabric applications with the new Service Fabric extension for VS Code. The extension enables you to create, build, and deploy Service Fabric applications (e.g., C#, Java, Containers, and Guests) to local or remote clusters.For more information, see:Service Fabric Extension for VS Code (Visual Studio Marketplace)Service Fabric Extension for VS Code (GitHub repo)Azure Service Fabric Team BlogCreate a Free Account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday

Peter Pogorski chats with Scott Hanselman about building Service Fabric applications with the Service Fabric for VS Code extension. This episode introduces the process of creating and debugging Service Fabric applications with the new Service Fabric extension for VS Code. The extension enables you to create, build, and deploy Service Fabric applications (e.g., C#, Java, Containers, and Guests) to local or remote clusters.For more information, see:Service Fabric Extension for VS Code (Visual Studio Marketplace)Service Fabric Extension for VS Code (GitHub repo)Azure Service Fabric Team BlogCreate a Free Account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday

Hoje falamos sobre Service Fabric, uma tecnologia open source criada pela Microsoft que orquestra a execução de serviços, microserviços, e é uma das bases do Azure. Feed do podcast: www.lambda3.com.br/feed/podcast Feed do podcast somente com episódios técnicos: www.lambda3.com.br/feed/podcast-tecnico Feed do podcast somente com episódios não técnicos: www.lambda3.com.br/feed/podcast-nao-tecnico Pauta: O que é e pra que serve o Service Fabric Como nasceu, relação com o Azure Cenários Desenvolvimento com Service Fabric, Sdk, etc Concorrência com orquestradores de contêineres como Kubernetes Open source Futuro Links Citados Service Fabric Party Clusters Participantes: Evilázaro Alves - @evilazaro Giovani Bassi - @giovannibassi Victor Cavalcante - @vcavalcante Edição: Luppi Arts Créditos das músicas usadas neste programa: Music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 - creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Azure Friday visited various Microsoft booths in the Expo Hall at Build 2018 to learn what's new. In this episode, Scott Hanselman gets an update on Azure Service Fabric from Matthew Snider.For more information, see:Azure Service FabricService Fabric Mesh previewService Fabric on GitHubAzure Service Fabric docsCreate a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday

Azure Friday visited various Microsoft booths in the Expo Hall at Build 2018 to learn what's new. In this episode, Scott Hanselman gets an update on Azure Service Fabric from Matthew Snider.For more information, see:Azure Service FabricService Fabric Mesh previewService Fabric on GitHubAzure Service Fabric docsCreate a free account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday

Corey Sanders, Corporate VP - Microsoft Azure Compute team sat down with Vaclav Turecek, Principal PM on the Service Fabric Team to talk about transitioning Azure Service Fabric to a true Open Source offering.Repo: https://github.com/Microsoft/service-fabricBlog post: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/azureservicefabric/2018/03/14/service-fabric-is-going-open-source/Post any questions, topic ideas or general conversation here in the comments OR online on via Twitter with #AzureTwCDon't forget to sign up for a free trial to check this out! https://aka.ms/azft-vmFollow @CoreySandersWA Follow @RicksterCDN

Corey Sanders, Corporate VP - Microsoft Azure Compute team sat down with Vaclav Turecek, Principal PM on the Service Fabric Team to talk about transitioning Azure Service Fabric to a true Open Source offering.Repo: https://github.com/Microsoft/service-fabricBlog post: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/azureservicefabric/2018/03/14/service-fabric-is-going-open-source/Post any questions, topic ideas or general conversation here in the comments OR online on via Twitter with #AzureTwCDon't forget to sign up for a free trial to check this out! https://aka.ms/azft-vmFollow @CoreySandersWA Follow @RicksterCDN

This week we recap all the important events at SXSW Interactive, explain why Netflix is not going to be an enterprise cloud vendor, discuss Microsoft's decision to open source Service Fabric and recommend never ordering the Bison Ribs. Fabric Solutions Service Fabric is going open source (https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/azureservicefabric/2018/03/14/service-fabric-is-going-open-source/). “There’s a bit of history to this. We've been developing Service Fabric internally for Windows for close to a decade, and most of that time it was a Microsoft-internal platform, which means we have close to a decade's worth of internal Microsoft tools to migrate and processes to refine before we can put something usable out on GitHub.” Netflix could pwn 2020s IT security – they need only reach out and take (https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/03/08/will_serverless_kill_the_container_star/). Relevant to your interests Why should Kubernetes be scared of AWS? (https://medium.com/@krishnan/why-should-kubernetes-be-scared-of-aws-823876d5148b) IBM launches bare metal Kubernetes (https://techcrunch.com/2018/03/14/ibm-launches-bare-metal-kubernetes/) Stack Overflow Developer Survey 2018 (https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2018/) Moogsoft Secures $40 Million in Series D Funding (https://venturebeat.com/2018/03/13/moogsoft-secures-40-million-in-series-d-funding/) RapidAPI, an API marketplace that processes 400B API calls each month, raises $9M led by A16Z (https://techcrunch.com/2018/03/13/rapidapi-an-api-marketplace-that-processes-half-a-billion-api-calls-each-month-raises-9m-led-by-a16z/) Palo Alto Networks to acquire CIA-backed Evident.io for $300 million (https://www.marketwatch.com/story/palo-alto-networks-to-acquire-cia-backed-evidentio-for-300-million-2018-03-14) a16z Podcast: Containing the Monolith — From Microservices to DevOps (https://a16z.com/2018/03/08/containing-the-monolith-microservices-devops-summit/) Nonsense Toys R Us to Close All 800 of Its U.S. Stores (https://daringfireball.net/linked/2018/03/14/toys-r-us) VIM Clutch (https://twitter.com/pomeranian99/status/973022871311257601) This episode brought to you by: Datadog! This episode is sponsored by Datadog, a monitoring platform for cloud-scale infrastructure and applications. Built by engineers, for engineers, Datadog provides visibility into more than 200 technologies, including AWS, Chef, and Docker, with built-in metric dashboards and automated alerts. With end-to-end request tracing, Datadog provides visibility into your applications and their underlying infrastructure—all in one place. Sign up for a free trial (https://www.datadoghq.com/ts/tshirt-landingpage/?utm_source=Advertisement&utm_medium=Advertisement&utm_campaign=SoftwareDefinedTalkRead-Tshirt). Datadog announces the general availability of (https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/announcing-logs/) log processing and analytics (https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/announcing-logs/) (http://Announcing log processing and analytics in Datadog)part of the their Unified Log Management (https://www.datadoghq.com/log-management/) that lets you monitor logs, metrics, and request traces in one platform for full-stack visibility. Sign up for a free trial (https://www.datadoghq.com/ts/tshirt-landingpage/?utm_source=Advertisement&utm_medium=Advertisement&utm_campaign=SoftwareDefinedTalkNative-Tshirt). Conferences, et. al. March 22-23, DevOps Talks Conference (http://www.devopstalks.com/) - Melbourne Matt speaking. April 11th, InnoTech San Antonio (http://www.innotechconferences.com/sanantonio/) - Coté speaking (http://sched.co/Dpzf). April 26-27, DevOpsDays Jakarta (http://devopsdays.org/events/2018-jakarta/) - Matt (https://twitter.com/agilecircleindo/status/969511498287493120) is keynoting (https://twitter.com/agilecircleindo/status/969511498287493120), and Coté will be speaking too (https://twitter.com/agilecircleindo/status/969511498287493120). May 15th to 18th, 2018 - Coté talking EA at Continuous Lifecycle London (https://continuouslifecycle.london/sessions/the-death-of-enterprise-architecture-defeating-the-devops-microservices-and-cloud-native-assassins/). May 22-25, ChefConf 2018 (https://chefconf.chef.io/), in Chicago. SDT news & hype Check out Software Defined Interviews (http://www.softwaredefinedinterviews.com/), our new podcast. Pretty self-descriptive, plus the #exegesis podcast we’ve been doing, all in one, for free. Keep up with the weekly newsletter (https://us1.campaign-archive.com/home/?u=ce6149b4008d62a08093a4fa6&id=5877922e21). Join us in Slack (http://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/slack). Buy some t-shirts (https://fsgprints.myshopify.com/collections/software-defined-talk)! DISCOUNT CODE: SDTFSG (20% off) Send your name and address to stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com (mailto:stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com) and we will send you a sticker. Recommendations Matt: Dicte (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2025899/) (Danish crime reporter drama, on Netflix) Chef policyfiles (https://docs.chef.io/policyfile.html) Brandon: Netflix Altered Carbon (https://www.netflix.com/title/80097140) Coté: anti, bison ribs at Salt Lick (https://saltlickbbq.com/). Garmin vívosmart 3 (https://buy.garmin.com/en-US/US/p/567813).[ Photo Credit (https://www.flickr.com/photos/donutgirl/7947803212/in/photolist-bzZ2fe-d7jyZS-4wx425-4wx3Yd-4wsTdV-9oDvZ8-9vaN7v-9Zk3hB-aq5vYh-GzoWdZ-CMvniJ)

In this episode, Mani Ramaswamy shows Scott Hanselman how to use Jenkins for your CI/CD pipeline with Service Fabric and run your Jenkins build server directly on the Service Fabric cluster. The Service Fabric team uses Jenkins internally for testing on Linux, and you can learn about how it is configured.For more information, see:Use Jenkins to build and deploy your Linux applications (docs)Create a Free Account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @sramaswamy1111

In this episode, Mani Ramaswamy shows Scott Hanselman how to use Jenkins for your CI/CD pipeline with Service Fabric and run your Jenkins build server directly on the Service Fabric cluster. The Service Fabric team uses Jenkins internally for testing on Linux, and you can learn about how it is configured.For more information, see:Use Jenkins to build and deploy your Linux applications (docs)Create a Free Account (Azure)Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday Follow @sramaswamy1111

Service Fabric is not just for Azure! While at Connect in New York, Richard sat down with Mikkel Mork Hegnhoj to talk about what Service Fabric can do for your applications. Mikkel talks about the ability to host both Windows and Ubuntu VMs in Service Fabric, on Azure and on-premises. Think of Service Fabric as software to facilitate the architecture of cloud as much as the product - you can configure failover rules, scaling settings and more. And it will run on pretty much anything!

Episode 68. Clouding it up with Microsoft Service Fabric Clouds are everywhere and are puffy! In this Sponsored Episode, we dive into one of the main prominent cloud providers out there (Microsoft), who is outreaching to us Java Developers! (gasp!). In this episode, the Microsoft Service Fabric team (with @mani_ramaswamy, @HuruliS and Raunak Pandya) takes us in a soup-to-nuts tour on how to get started with Azure's service cloud, including what makes it different from others. Bob and I dive and explore how well would this work for us Java folk (and the answer is "very well") taking questions from how to build and deploy cloud, to what native support is there is for us Java Folk . We thank Microsoft's Service Fabric team for sponsoring this podcast! Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to our cool new NewsCast! Java Off Heap Azure OpenDev Service Fabric demo repo (from the podcast) Microsoft Service Fabric in 4 minutes Service Fabric SDK & Build Application Service Fabric Docs Service Fabric Course Service Fabric Blog Try Service Fabric (in a Party Cluster!) Microsoft Ignite talks on Cloud Do you like the episodes? Want more? Help us out! Buy us a beer! And Follow us! @javapubhouse and @fguime and @bobpaulin

In this episode, Mani Ramaswamy joins Scott Hanselman to talk about Azure Service Fabric on Linux, which recently became generally available as a container orchestrator. Many premier first-party services such as Azure SQL Database, Bing, Azure Cosmos DB, and EventHubs are all running on Service Fabric on Windows, and now the same technology is being made available worldwide on Linux. For more information, see: Create Service Fabric clusters on Windows Server or Linux (docs) Announcing the general availability of Service Fabric on Linux (announcement) Create a Free Account (Azure) Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday

In this episode, Mani Ramaswamy joins Scott Hanselman to talk about Azure Service Fabric on Linux, which recently became generally available as a container orchestrator. Many premier first-party services such as Azure SQL Database, Bing, Azure Cosmos DB, and EventHubs are all running on Service Fabric on Windows, and now the same technology is being made available worldwide on Linux. For more information, see: Create Service Fabric clusters on Windows Server or Linux (docs) Announcing the general availability of Service Fabric on Linux (announcement) Create a Free Account (Azure) Follow @SHanselman Follow @AzureFriday

Azure Service Fabric is here - should your application take advantage of it? Carl and Richard talk to James Sturtevant about his experiences moving applications into Azure Service Fabric. Yes, it is possible to "lift and shift" your application into Service Fabric via Guest Executables, but that doesn't mean you'll get much of the benefit that Service Fabric can provide. James talks about picking a feature in your application to peel off into a microservice, perhaps as an Azure Function or other serverless strategy - or even into a container! Instrumentation is a key aspect to understanding what will improve your application, and it takes time - all apps are on a continuum of development!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Azure Service Fabric is here - should your application take advantage of it? Carl and Richard talk to James Sturtevant about his experiences moving applications into Azure Service Fabric. Yes, it is possible to "lift and shift" your application into Service Fabric via Guest Executables, but that doesn't mean you'll get much of the benefit that Service Fabric can provide. James talks about picking a feature in your application to peel off into a microservice, perhaps as an Azure Function or other serverless strategy - or even into a container! Instrumentation is a key aspect to understanding what will improve your application, and it takes time - all apps are on a continuum of development!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

You can make a game in Xamarin Forms? Yes! Carl and Richard talk to Jonathan Peppers about his latest work on NBA Life, a role-playing game for iOS and Android built with Xamarin Forms. Jonathan talks about the process they went through to decide on this particular architecture for the game, having done prototyping with Unity and Xamarin Native. The conversation also digs into the back end using Azure Service Fabric and it's Actor Model support - yes, everything is an actor! Lots of discussion around testing, deployment, crash handling and dealing with app stores. Building mobile games isn't always a pure native experience - you have choices!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

You can make a game in Xamarin Forms? Yes! Carl and Richard talk to Jonathan Peppers about his latest work on NBA Life, a role-playing game for iOS and Android built with Xamarin Forms. Jonathan talks about the process they went through to decide on this particular architecture for the game, having done prototyping with Unity and Xamarin Native. The conversation also digs into the back end using Azure Service Fabric and it's Actor Model support - yes, everything is an actor! Lots of discussion around testing, deployment, crash handling and dealing with app stores. Building mobile games isn't always a pure native experience - you have choices!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Of course you can scale in the cloud - but exactly how? Richard chats with Corey Sanders who goes on a whirlwind tour of the many options in Azure to help your applications be reliable and scalable. First up is a discussion on Virtual Machines and Scale Sets - rather than making separate VMs for every instance of your application, you can build them in blocks up to a thousand! After discussing the kind of problems that need a thousand of anything, Corey dives into Service Fabric and Containers, getting more fine-grained and lighter weight so that you can scale faster. And it works with existing applications as well, opening the door to moving what you have today to the cloud!

In episode 107 of the Office 365 Developer Podcast, Andrew Coates talks with Max Knor, Microsoft program manager, about Dev Ops in an Office Developer context. Weekly update Dev Ops related Azure Resource Manager Template Visualisation with ARMVIZ by Tobias Zimmerman Office IT Pro Deployment Scripts on GitHub SharePointPnP.PowerShell Commands on GitHub Extending SharePoint Framework build process with custom tasks by Waldek Mastykarz www.sharepointnutsandbolts.com by Chris O’Brien SharePoint Framework related How to use SharePoint Framework’s preconfigured entries by Waldek Mastykarz Why bundling external frameworks in SharePoint Framework client-side web parts is a bad idea by WaldekMastykarz Consider this before deploying your next SharePoint Framework solution by Waldek Mastykarz SharePoint Framework client-side web part samples and tutorial materials on GitHub ReactJS Components: Learning the Basics by Chris Nwamba New Home for SharePoint Framework on dev.office.com on dev.office.com/SharePoint SharePoint Framework Developer Preview Drop 2 Release Notes on GitHub SharePoint Developer Hub now available by SharePoint Dev team Use Custom Gulp tasks in the SharePoint Framework by Stefan Bauer SharePoint PnP webcast: Getting started with SharePoint webhooks   Webinar Recording/Slides: Deep Dive to Development using SharePoint Framework with Vesa Juvonen  Other Office Dev related Think You Know What’s in Office 365? Think Again. by Benjamin Naiulin Microsoft MVP Led TechDays Online September 12-16 Authenticate Your Mobile Apps Using Microsoft Authentication Library by Mayur Tendulkar Microsoft Ignite 2016 Session BRK 3114: Create cross-platform mobile apps with Xamarin that connect to Office Services by Fabian Williams Microsoft and Mercedes bring your office calendar to your car on Engadget  Show notes Max Knor’s blog Installing Outlook add-ins as part of your build definition by Simon Jäger VSTS Build Tasks for Office: Outlook Mail add-ins by Max Knor In the VSTS Marketplace On Github Applying Dev Ops principles to Office add-In development by Max Knor GitVersion on GitHub Got questions or comments about the show? Join the O365 Dev Podcast on the Office 365 Technical Network. The podcast RSS is available on iTunes or search for it at “Office 365 Developer Podcast” or add directly with the RSS feeds.feedburner.com/Office365DeveloperPodcast. About Max Knor Max Knor is a Senior Program Manager at Microsoft. He spends life travelling the world supporting Global ISVs with the implementation of Azure-based cloud solutions. He does a lot of Continuous Delivery, Docker Containers, Automation, Service Fabric and DevOps these days. And loves building home-automation systems with Arduino. Visit his blog at blog.knor.net About the hosts Richard is a software engineer in Microsoft’s Developer Experience (DX) group, where he helps developers and software vendors maximize their use of Microsoft cloud services in Office 365 and Azure. Richard has spent a good portion of the last decade architecting Office-centric solutions, many that span Microsoft’s diverse technology portfolio. He is a passionate technology evangelist and a frequent speaker at worldwide conferences, trainings and events. Richard is highly active in the Office 365 community, popular blogger at aka.ms/richdizz and can be found on Twitter at @richdizz. Richard is born, raised and based in Dallas, TX, but works on a worldwide team based in Redmond. Richard is an avid builder of things (BoT), musician and lightning-fast runner.   A Civil Engineer by training and a software developer by profession, Andrew Coates has been a Developer Evangelist at Microsoft since early 2004, teaching, learning and sharing coding techniques. During that time, he’s focused on .Net development on the desktop, in the cloud, on the web, on mobile devices and most recently for Office. Andrew has a number of apps in various stores and generally has far too much fun doing his job to honestly be able to call it work. Andrew lives in Sydney, Australia with his wife and two almost-grown-up children and is a cricket umpire in his spare time. Andrew sometimes blogs at aka.ms/coatsy and you can find him on Twitter at @coatsy

Azure Service Fabric è una piattaforma per la gestione di applicazioni distribuite scalabili e ad alta disponibilità e come si pià intuire dal nome, è uno dei servizi disponibili su Azure.Una chiacchierata con Alessandro Melchiori ci chiarirà le idee su come possiamo sfruttare al meglio questo interessantissimo servizio.

Kerry and Rinat start a new development project from scratch. They discuss the plan, with caveats, then talk through the approach to getting started.

Microservices and Azure together! While at the Stockholm stop of the Azure Tour, Carl and Richard chatted with Corey Sanders in front of a live audience about the announcement at the Microsoft Connect event about Azure Service Fabric's direct support for microservices. Corey digs into the core concepts of microservices, focusing on single domain APIs that use HTTPS and REST to connect and communicate. The challenge of microservices is proliferation - between redundancy and scalability, a large application can have hundreds, even thousands of instances. Azure Service Fabric provides tooling and resources to manage the complexity of microservices while keeping the flexibility and power. Check it out!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Microservices and Azure together! While at the Stockholm stop of the Azure Tour, Carl and Richard chatted with Corey Sanders in front of a live audience about the announcement at the Microsoft Connect event about Azure Service Fabric's direct support for microservices. Corey digs into the core concepts of microservices, focusing on single domain APIs that use HTTPS and REST to connect and communicate. The challenge of microservices is proliferation - between redundancy and scalability, a large application can have hundreds, even thousands of instances. Azure Service Fabric provides tooling and resources to manage the complexity of microservices while keeping the flexibility and power. Check it out!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

So what does it take to make scalable, resilient services in the cloud? Carl and Richard talk to Mark Fussell about Azure Service Fabric, the underlying infrastructure inside Azure to provide these capabilities. And the Azure Service Fabric doesn't only run on Azure - it runs on Windows Server too! Mark talks about creating your application in a way that allows it to scale into the cloud, whether its running there or not. In theory the fabric is just plumbing, but its the kind of plumbing that's hard to do right, and easy to mess up - and you don't want to find out you got it wrong when your customers are growing and demanding more!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

So what does it take to make scalable, resilient services in the cloud? Carl and Richard talk to Mark Fussell about Azure Service Fabric, the underlying infrastructure inside Azure to provide these capabilities. And the Azure Service Fabric doesn't only run on Azure - it runs on Windows Server too! Mark talks about creating your application in a way that allows it to scale into the cloud, whether its running there or not. In theory the fabric is just plumbing, but its the kind of plumbing that's hard to do right, and easy to mess up - and you don't want to find out you got it wrong when your customers are growing and demanding more!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

We talk to Mark Fussell about service fabric.