Podcasts about service paas

Heroku has been undergoing a major transformation, re-platforming its entire Platform as a Service (PaaS) offering over the past year and a half. This ambitious effort, dubbed “Fir,” will soon reach general availability. According to Betty Junod, CMO and SVP at Heroku (owned by Salesforce), the overhaul includes a shift to Kubernetes and OCI standards, reinforcing Heroku's commitment to open source. The platform now features Heroku Cloud Native Buildpacks, which let developers create container images without Dockerfiles. Originally built on Ruby on Rails and predating Docker and AWS, Heroku now supports eight programming languages. The company has also deepened its open source engagement by becoming a platinum member of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF), contributing to projects like OpenTelemetry. Additionally, Heroku has open sourced its Twelve-Factor Apps methodology, inviting the community to help modernize it to address evolving needs such as secrets management and workload identity. This signals a broader effort to align Heroku's future with the cloud native ecosystem. Learn more from The New Stack about Heroku's approach to Platform-as-a-Service:Return to PaaS: Building the Platform of Our DreamsHeroku Moved Twelve-Factor Apps to Open Source. What's Next?How Heroku Is Positioned To Help Ops Engineers in the GenAI EraJoin our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game.

Get customized chatbots to power your business to the next level. Give your current and prospective customers the level of personalized service they want and deserve and revolutionize your revenue potential with CAIBots' Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS)! More details at https://caibots.com/caibots-platform/ CAIBots City: Plainsboro Township Address: 35 Knox Ct Website: https://caibots.com/

With more organizations operating in the cloud, the network security landscape has changed. The enterprise perimeter has become more distributed, causing cybersecurity threats to increase in prevalence and difficulty due to their constantly evolving nature. Factor in the demands of AI integration across products and the need for optimum network visibility and security is now more crucial than ever. In this podcast, Aviatrix SVP Chris McHenry discusses these challenges and what Aviatrix is doing to help organizations overcome them. This includes the launch of Aviatrix's Cloud Network Security Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) recently showcased at AWS re:Invent, as well as recent integrations with Microsoft's Security Service Edge solution and Microsoft Security Copilot. Aviatrix® is the cloud network security company. We're on a mission to make cloud networking simple so companies stay agile. Trusted by more than 500 of the world's leading enterprises, our cloud networking platform creates the visibility, security, and control needed to adapt with ease and move ahead at speed. Combined with the Aviatrix Certified Engineer (ACE) Program, the industry's leading multicloud networking and security certification, Aviatrix empowers the cloud networking community to stay at the forefront of digital transformation. Learn more at www.aviatrix.com.

Ian Faison, Founder of Caspian Studios, shares his serialized content framework.

Law enforcement officials in 19 countries shut down an online platform that was selling phishing kits to cybercriminals. The platform earned a million pounds by providing a subscription service to hackers, offering tools, scripts, and potential targets for phishing attempts. The operation involved the Metropolitan Police in the UK and resulted in the arrest of 37 suspects and the seizure of millions of pieces of sensitive information. This case highlights the growing sophistication of cyber criminals and the need for individuals to practice good cyber hygiene, such as using unique passwords and being cautious of phishing attempts. Please LISTEN

In episode 141 of Jamstack Radio, Brian speaks with Vignesh Ravichandran of Omnigres, a developer-first application platform. They discuss the latest trends in the Platform as a Service (PaaS) space, the inspiration behind Omnigres, and invaluable lessons for founders on finding product-market fit.

In episode 141 of Jamstack Radio, Brian speaks with Vignesh Ravichandran of Omnigres, a developer-first application platform. They discuss the latest trends in the Platform as a Service (PaaS) space, the inspiration behind Omnigres, and invaluable lessons for founders on finding product-market fit.

Unlock the secrets of customer value with Lakshmi Neelakantan from SAP, as we delve into the world of Platform as a Service (PaaS). Lakshmi has an extensive background in computer science and offers valuable insights, from leveraging the SAP Business Technology Platform to accelerating the journey of value realization for customers. Listen as we discuss fostering customer relationships that make renewals second nature. With Lakshmi's expertise, this episode is a journey into the heart of Customer Success in the ever-evolving platform ecosystem.

Frontline operations platforms help manufacturing teams upgrade their processes. So what's the story behind the world's leading frontline ops platform and how do they simplify workflows for the manufacturers of today and tomorrow? You may have heard the phrase ‘a good engineer is a lazy engineer'. It's certainly an exaggeration, but what is true is that manufacturers are always looking for shortcuts. That's why Natan Linder took a step back from his previous venture to focus on building Tulip Interfaces. Natan, Co-Founder and CEO, joins Manufacturing Happy Hour to explain how Tulip provide tools and data to manufacturing companies and helps them become the flexible businesses they want to be. He shares why connection and composability are key as manufacturing moves forward and tells us why manufacturers leveraging data and tech will become the most competitive. In this episode, find out: How his time working with Samsung and Sun Microsystems has shaped his views and ideas around frontline operations and encouraged him to switch up his career plans and start Tulip Interfaces while still at Formlabs Natan explores how he navigates career changes, explaining the similarities, differences and decision-making behind his switches from mobile to 3D printing to frontline operations A deep dive into how Natan's work “aims to fuse design and engineering to create novel human experiences” and why he finds it fascinating when tech changes people's processes in the workplace Natan shares why the availability of more tools could help the industry attract more software engineers The problems within lean manufacturing which led him to write his book Augmented Lean to update it for the “reality we live in today”. When lean manufacturing first came into existence, the Internet didn't exist! Natan's thoughts on Industry 4.0 and why manufacturers who leverage data will be more competitive and successful Why Natan believes his book and podcast have helped him create a “real ecosystem”, tell stories and bring his community together Why Natan believes the frontline operations category is important, attributing it to a lack of technological advancement in some manufacturing businesses Enjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going! Tweetable Quotes: “Frontline operations platforms bring in a Platform as a Service (PaaS) to the people who are designing, building and operating production lines and operational environments.” “It's going to be tremendously impactful that companies adopt an agile, composable approach.” “With the book and podcast, we wanted to have different ways to bring the community together and tell stories.” Links & mentions: Tulip Interfaces, the industry's leading frontline operations platform, giving manufacturers a holistic view of quality, process cycle times, Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE) and more Formlabs, the largest supplier of professional stereolithography (SLA) and selective laser sintering (SLS) 3D printers in the world Connect with Natan on LinkedIn Make sure to visit http://manufacturinghappyhour.com for...

Embark on a journey through the ethereal landscapes of Cloud Computing with "Tech Support," your go-to podcast for unraveling the mysteries of IAAS, SAAS, and PAAS. Join us as we demystify the cloud, explore its limitless possibilities, and guide you through the intricacies of Infrastructure as a Service (IAAS), Software as a Service (SAAS), and Platform as a Service (PAAS). Our goal is to empower you with the knowledge needed to make informed decisions and harness the full potential of cloud services for your projects, businesses, or personal pursuits. Subscribe now to "Tech Support" and become part of a community dedicated to navigating the cloud with confidence. Whether you're floating on the clouds or just starting your ascent, our podcast is your trusted guide to mastering IAAS, SAAS, and PAAS in the ever-evolving world of cloud computing.

In this episode, we are joined by Amir Netz, a Technical Fellow at Microsoft and the CTO of Microsoft Fabric. He discusses how companies can use Microsoft's latest tools for business intelligence. Amir started by discussing how business intelligence has progressed in relevance over the years. Amir gave a brief introduction into what Power BI and Fabric are. He also discussed how Fabric distinguishes from other BI tools by building an end-to-end tool for the data journey. Amir spoke about the process of building and deploying machine learning models with Microsoft Fabric. He shared the difference between Software as a Service (SaaS) and Platform as a Service (PaaS). Amir discussed the benefits of Fabric's auto-integration and auto-optimization abilities. He also discussed the capabilities of Copilot in Fabric. He also discussed exciting future developments planned for Fabric. Amir shared techniques for limiting Copilot hallucination.

In this episode of the Backup Wrap-up, we continue our Backup to Basics series by discussing the importance of protecting cloud infrastructure, including Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Software as a Service (SaaS). We then dive into the differences between these various cloud services and highlight the need to back up various components of each. We also discuss a recent incident where a Danish hosting company lost a significant amount of customer data due to a ransomware attack, emphasizing the ongoing threat of ransomware and the vulnerability of service providers. Tune in to learn more about safeguarding your data in the cloud.Links to articles mentioned in the post:https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/hosting-firm-says-it-lost-all-customer-data-after-ransomware-attack/https://www.pcmag.com/how-to/how-to-back-up-restore-your-documents-in-windows-10

Parce que… c'est l'épisode 0x344! Shameless plug 29 au 31 août 2023 - Google Next ‘23 21 au 23 novembre 2023 - European Cyber Week février 2024 - SéQCure Formation Crise et résilience Ateliers et conférences (Auto évaluation) Formation PCA 2022 4 Guides pour survivre à une CyberCrise Formation PCA en ligne Description La sécurité en matière de technologie de l'information est cruciale pour les entreprises modernes, en particulier dans le contexte du cloud, où les frontières traditionnelles entre les ressources internes et externes sont de plus en plus floues. C'est le thème central de cette discussion qui aborde les tests d'intrusion dans l'environnement du cloud, une dimension souvent négligée ou mal évaluée par rapport aux approches traditionnelles sur site. Au cours des dernières années, de nombreuses entreprises ont migré leurs ressources vers le cloud. Cependant, ce mouvement a souvent été réalisé sans un accompagnement adéquat, et sans une compréhension profonde de la sécurité du cloud, laissant des failles potentielles qui attirent de plus en plus les attaquants. L'importance d'une approche basée sur un “modèle de sécurité partagé” a été soulignée, surtout lorsqu'on travaille avec des fournisseurs de cloud comme Azure. Dans cet environnement, il ne suffit pas de s'appuyer uniquement sur les mesures de sécurité du fournisseur. Les entreprises doivent également jouer leur rôle en matière de protection. Selon le type de service - Infrastructure en tant que Service (IaaS), Plateforme en tant que Service (PaaS) ou Logiciel en tant que Service (SaaS) - la responsabilité de la sécurité peut varier considérablement. L'une des principales différenciations mises en avant est la gestion de l'identité et de l'accès. Les problèmes tels que la configuration incorrecte du Multifactor Authentication (MFA) ou la mauvaise gestion des équipements dans des services comme Azure peuvent donner aux attaquants un accès direct, mettant ainsi les ressources de l'entreprise en danger. En explorant davantage les environnements de cloud, il est essentiel de comprendre les risques associés aux services conteneurisés comme Kubernetes. Les attaquants peuvent exploiter les faiblesses dans ces configurations pour accéder aux ressources. Lors de l'évaluation de la sécurité du cloud, il ne s'agit pas uniquement de prévention, mais également de réaction. Les entreprises doivent être en mesure de répondre rapidement aux failles potentielles et de comprendre les menaces pour pouvoir les atténuer. La discussion a également évoqué des exemples spécifiques de menaces, notamment les problèmes liés à la gestion des versions dans des services comme SharePoint, où les attaquants peuvent effacer les versions précédentes d'un document, rendant les tentatives de récupération inefficaces. En conclusion, le cloud offre des capacités puissantes et flexibles aux entreprises, mais il nécessite une nouvelle approche en matière de sécurité. Les entreprises doivent adopter des stratégies proactives pour protéger leurs ressources, tout en restant vigilantes face aux évolutions constantes du paysage des menaces. Notes À venir Collaborateurs Nicolas-Loïc Fortin Maxime Lamothe-Brassard Crédits Montage par Intrasecure inc Locaux virtuels par Riverside.fm

During its annual .NEXT conference, Nutanix, the leading provider of hybrid multicloud infrastructure solutions, unveiled a series of new product offerings and an ambitious vision to help customers streamline their operations across distributed environments and accelerate the deployment of modern applications.Project BeaconNutanix announced Project Beacon, a multi-year effort to deliver a portfolio of data-centric Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) level services available natively anywhere – including on Nutanix or the native public cloud. With a vision of decoupling the application and its data from the underlying infrastructure, Project Beacon aims to enable developers to build applications once and run them anywhere.As the initial phase of Project Beacon, Nutanix will expand the capabilities and benefits of Nutanix Database Service (NDB) to the public cloud as a managed service, providing the same database automation and management experience already available on Nutanix Cloud Infrastructure (NCI). The company plans to subsequently extend this effort to other popular data-centric platform servicesHost: Harvey GreenCo-host: Jirah CoxCo-host: Donvan LintonCo-host: Marina Troyano

"The operating infrastructure of health plans rely on technology to expedite processes, scale, react quickly to regulatory changes and changes in the market."Technology debt is the cost of maintaining legacy software systems over time, often built in hard code. Updates and workarounds are expensive and the process for implementation is slow, but there's also the opportunity cost, business goals and timelines to consider. In order to adapt to the fast-paced landscape of today's health plan operations, plans need to be nimble and adaptable to change to stay competitive. There are tool sets in the cloud that allow for innovation of processes, software products, and the ability to scale which wasn't previously available. There are many different ways to leverage the cloud and a spectrum of what it means to be cloud-native.  Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) takes all the same servers, infrastructure, and architecture that's in place today, keeps it in-tact and runs it virtually in the cloud. For many this has a lot of benefits, scales, and can be optimized. The next step in the evolution on the spectrum is Platform as a Service (PaaS). This gets rid of the limitation of having the infrastructure and architecture lifted into the cloud and it builds an infrastructure through code by leveraging the cloud-native storage, tools, and technology as the platform itself for software services, products and applications—allowing for greater innovation capacity. PaaS allows for quick scaling, up or down,  enhanced automation and connectivity between development pipelines, heightened security, API management, governance and toolsets. Beyond the cloud's abundant flexibility, speed and configurability, it's a more cost-effective environment.About Our GuestLarry Moncol leads Advantasure's product software and technology platforms. 

Guest post by Tom Moxon, Head of Resourcing Services, IT Alliance Technology systems across all industries are in a process of transformation, with cloud playing a major and disruptive role. Organisations are rethinking their investment in IT Infrastructure to prepare for the future. In turn, new approaches require IT professionals with highly specialised skills and experience, creating an obstacle for many companies. For example, financial institutions across the board are heavily investing in upgrading their customer facing platforms and IT infrastructure, with cloud strategy playing a significant role and Platform as a Service (PaaS) systems (such as Azure and AWS) providing a crucial, stable platform to support online customer engagement. In this scenario, banks are working their way through the challenges of making traditionally in-branch services purely digital. While some processes – like setting up a current account – can be done entirely through digital portals, others – such as processing mortgage applications – are still quite manual and require hard copy documentation. In order to drive their business strategy and enable successful transformation, such organisations must overcome these obstacles and facilitate automation. This will rely on a combination of the right technology and talent. Coping with the complex Sticking with the financial sector as an example, to take services to the next level, applications such as digital wallets, instant payments and SEPA transfers require complex, secure digital infrastructure. Similarly, Open Banking resources such as APIs (Application Programming Interface) and PSD2 (the revised Payment Service Directive) can make online banking more accessible and safe, but they involve transitions which must meet stringent security and privacy requirements. The digital transformation projects required to bring processes entirely online require comprehensive governance and skilled IT professionals who have experience in designing them. IT architecture must also be designed and future-proofed in a way that will allow organisations to scale successfully going forward. At the moment, there is a severe shortage of IT professionals with the necessary skills to support these projects. But that can't stall innovation and transformation. Companies need to turn their focus elsewhere and beyond their four walls, working with consultants and contractors with the necessary experience and developed skills. This will allow them to create a distinct advantage and be effective in their digital – and business – objectives. This can also provide them more flexibility in terms of how long they engage with such specialists and control over their costs. Tackling the talent gap Looking to the future, any investment made today should also deliver long-term value for the organisation. That means the ability to scale and secure business by investing in people as well as technologies. In many financial institutions, in-house professionals are experienced in using legacy systems. They do not necessarily have the skills to support new digital transformation projects, but upskilling and retaining can address this gap. Consultants and contractors again can provide support here and during transition periods, when in-house IT departments get up to speed with new applications and processes. Even during times of uncertainty and recession, when headcounts are often frozen, many institutions can benefit from engaging expert IT professionals on a contract basis with experience in the relevant areas to support the delivery of business-critical projects and the integration of new applications with older systems. In the same vein, spending now on training internal teams can deliver longer-term value for challenging times when innovation is ever more important. While these projects can be complex and often costly, businesses need to take the leap and invest in the technologies and processes that will ultimately increase their e...

We're thrilled to welcome guest Rahul Gupta to this month's podcast! Having worked in financial tech, banking and payments spaces since the 90s, Rahul brings a wealth of information and insight to the table — and has many thoughts on what card lenders should expect in the coming decade. In this episode, Craig asks Rahul how new developments in the payments space could impact card lenders — which leads to the group discussing whether Payment-as-a-Service (PaaS) might become an expansion of card wholesale for vertical-based lenders. Rahul alludes to a technology revolution in which all industries eventually offer embedded payments options — from ecommerce to healthcare to B2B. Then, Josh asks Rahul how technology stacks and services will change for financial institutions (FIs) over the next 5–10 years, and Rahul weighs in on questions around specialization regional banks and credit unions should be asking themselves. Plus, Josh quizzes Rahul on California-related trivia, and Rahul offers advice to those still in the first half of their careers. — For questions or to suggest an episode topic, please email ExtraCredit@transunion.com. The information discussed in this podcast constitutes the opinion of TransUnion, and TransUnion shall have no liablity for any actions taken based upon the content of this podcast.

We chat with Nir Mashkowski, Principal PM Manager, about the evolution of PaaS since its inception 10+ years ago, some of the usage patterns that he has observed, the benefits and reasoning of using PaaS services, and the future of where Azure PaaS services is headed.  Media File: https://azpodcast.blob.core.windows.net/episodes/Episode431.mp3 YouTube: https://youtu.be/b3zUtaCnhTE Resources: Overview - Azure App Service | Microsoft Docs Azure Functions Overview | Microsoft Docs What is Azure Static Web Apps? | Microsoft Docs Azure Container Apps documentation | Microsoft Docs Dapr - Distributed Application Runtime KEDA | Kubernetes Event-driven Autoscaling

About Teresa Spangler and PlazaBridge Group: I am a passionate creator at heart! I love to innovate new growth strategist for companies of any size. Need new ideas, new products, new thinking in your company or in yourself? Let's talk about how I can help you. Creating conversational chat applications, building solutions that leverage your data, building AI, and game-changing converging technologies products, find gaps in strategies and talent, mentoring your professionals and aligning teams, drive your company to be an outperformer and competitivity strong ...this is the lane I play in. I love looking for your future successes. I want to help you build tomorrow's growth strategies. I founded Plazabridge Group and GameDay Decisions Analytics Platform™, an integrated artificial intelligence and machine-learning platform as a service to “Simplify the Art and Science of Decision Making.” I believe in innovation for good, developing products that make a difference. Innovation is the cornerstone to growth and resilience. I am passionate about my work; leading CEO's and companies through digital transformation future proofing their businesses. I am an author of "All That I Am Now That I Know, 17 Life Lessons for Entrepreneurs on Winning Big, Failing Big and Dusting Off You're A#S to Do It All Over ". Want to write your own book, I would love to help you. Speaking to inspire others toward their own successes is one of my favorite things to do. Outside of work, I founded a philanthropic performing arts organization which created showcase opportunities for more than 200 artists and musicians. Another of my personal passions is music; evident when I perform as a singer and guitarist with The Headless Chickens. PlazaBridge Group offers advanced analytics platform www.gamedaydecisions.com cloud solutions, product invention, commercialization (advanced marketing, sales and business development strategies) and technology integration. Gameday Decisions® Platform as a Service (PaaS) uses a company's “virtual artifacts” to assess, manage and change people and processes. Through the creation of next generation AI and Machine Learning tools, the platform creates a comprehensive picture of how well your product innovation process is evolving in real time. Since the dog days of 2008, PlazaBridge Group has been helping companies bring innovation front and center to their company's success. Applying unique process improvements to all aspects of revenue growth, our experts deliver on the promises of organizational impact, market advantage and the potential of innovative product strategies. When your revenue is in focus, asking PlazaBridge Group associates to work with your existing teams can be a formula for lowering risk and improving opportunities to expand markets, product lines and internal business development processes.

DevCouch erscheint circa alle 14 Tage und ist ein kostenloser Unterhaltungspodcast von 3 freiberuflichen Softwareentwicklern - Manuel Wenk, Thomas Krause und Oliver Vogel.

Zia Rahman is the Founder & CEO of Wanderly, a Healthcare Staffing Marketplace and also a Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS).  Wanderly is […]

In this TCP Talks episode, Justin Brodley and Jonathan Baker talk with Anthony Lye, Executive Vice President and General Manager of NetApp's Public Cloud Services Business Unit. An industry veteran for over 25 years, Anthony has been at the forefront of cloud innovation for over half this time. Anthony shares his insight on the importance of embracing disruption in the tech industry. He discusses how NetApp seized the right opportunities, got lucky, and came to dominate the Cloud space — even while younger app developers may have no idea what it was. "They don't comprehend — nor should they — the complexities of infrastructure,” Anthony explains. “And I really love the fact that we've been able to democratize ONTAP, because it's cool, but you've got to be really smart to get the best out of it. And so we just decided we would be the smart ones.” What's really behind innovation in tech? “The context is where you are. And people like to think that the world operates through evolution. And sometimes it's revolution –- sometimes, you have to do something radically different.” Anthony also discusses cloud computing trends, the importance of customer focus, what NetApp does differently, and the multi-cloud. Featured Guest

In this TCP Talks episode, Justin Brodley and Jonathan Baker talk with Anthony Lye, Executive Vice President and General Manager of NetApp's Public Cloud Services Business Unit. An industry veteran for over 25 years, Anthony has been at the forefront of cloud innovation for over half this time. Anthony shares his insight on the importance of embracing disruption in the tech industry. He discusses how NetApp seized the right opportunities, got lucky, and came to dominate the Cloud space — even while younger app developers may have no idea what it was. "They don't comprehend — nor should they — the complexities of infrastructure,” Anthony explains. “And I really love the fact that we've been able to democratize ONTAP, because it's cool, but you've got to be really smart to get the best out of it. And so we just decided we would be the smart ones.” What's really behind innovation in tech? “The context is where you are. And people like to think that the world operates through evolution. And sometimes it's revolution –- sometimes, you have to do something radically different.” Anthony also discusses cloud computing trends, the importance of customer focus, what NetApp does differently, and the multi-cloud. Featured Guest

Right now Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Business Insider, Business Week and so many other publications are all talking about retaining key talent and helping employees be fulfilled, happy, and well. We are in a time when many people have done deep soul searching in relation to both their personal lives and career. My guests today are part of a company called FitBiz 360. FitBiz360 is our Platform as a Service (PaaS) solution that digitizes the classic consulting service model enabling you to automate the discovery assignments, analytics, and reporting.  They offer expert-prepared assessments ready for immediate use focusing on People Performance specifically in the areas of:  Leadership, Employee Engagement & Wellbeing, Change readiness & Change Success, WFH- - working from home and Managing Remote Teams. All of this with the end goal of helping people flourish.   What You'll Learn: How to empower employees to advocate for their own well-being Why our old approach to engagement is no longer effective Creating trust to encourage open discussion Efficient and effective ways to give all your employees a voice Why creating space is vital to to progress and creativity in your people What a well-being survey can tell you that an in-person conversation may not The important differences between employee engagement and well-being How an engaged employee affects those around them How to navigate “return to the office” scenarios   Resources:   Twitter: @yourtransform Website: www.fitbiz360.com Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mike-walters-472536154/   Bio: Michael Walters CEO and Founder of Transformance Business Solutions Michael has more than 20 years of experience as a management consultant. He has consulted for American Express, Visa International, 3M, Abbott Laboratories, ABN Amro Bank, General Motors, and Mercedes Benz and many others. During his time as a consultant with these international corporations, Michael developed many specific business improvement tools and KPIs. Diane Duckworth COO Diane has more than 20 years in the Automotive Industry having worked with General Motors (GM) in global, regional and market roles spanning marketing, CRM development, digital strategies and customer engagement.   Diane has also worked with primary management consulting firms and agencies also in the areas of data and analytics, customer experience, and program management.

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Разработка сервисов темна и полна ужасов! Ведь на всем протяжении жизненного цикла сервиса, от его создания до деплоя и эксплуатации, разработчику необходимо интегрироваться с существующей инфрастуктурой, решать множество рутинных задач и не забывать про принятые в компании инженерные практики. Упростить жизнь и оптимизировать разработку поможет концепция Paas — Platform as a Service. Это набор хорошо проработанных решений, позволяющий продуктовой разработке не тратить много времени на рутинные задачи и низкоуровневые инструменты. Звучит здорово, но что на самом деле скрывается за этим определением? В какой момент команде пора начать разрабатывать свой Paas и как его правильно внедрять? Вадим Мадисон, директор Центра Разработки ТехПлатформ Авито, рассказал нам длинный путь эволюции PaaS в Авито и как он помогает помогает на различных этапах создания сервисов. Поддержи лучший подкаст про IT: www.patreon.com/podlodka Также ждем вас, ваши лайки, репосты и комменты в мессенджерах и соцсетях!
 Telegram-чат: https://t.me/podlodka Telegram-канал: https://t.me/podlodkanews Страница в Facebook: www.facebook.com/podlodkacast/ Twitter-аккаунт: https://twitter.com/PodlodkaPodcast Ведущие в выпуске: Катя Петрова, Егор Толстой Полезные ссылки: Платформа как сервис в Авито: как это устроено https://habr.com/ru/company/avito/blog/527400/

DexCare is a Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) for health systems that intelligently orchestrates digital demand and health system capacity across all lines of care.   DexCare was born out of Providence, one of the largest and most digitally forward health systems in the US. Initially developed as the platform for same-day care care, DexCare has been driving high-value patient acquisition, navigation and capacity optimization for the organization since 2016. The company's leadership is comprised of healthcare and technology veterans with decades of experience in transformative health systems, healthtech investing and digital health companies.   To learn more about this company, we were joined by two truly remarkable guests,  the CEO of DexCare - Derek Streat, and Board Director - Dr. Toby Cosgrove.   _________________________________________ Recommended by the guests:    Dr. Cosgrove recommended this book: The Age of AI: And Our Human Future by Henry A Kissinger and Eric Schmidt    Derek was inspired by this show: Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction ceremonies  _________________________________________    More about our guests:      Derek Streat:    Derek Streat is the Founder, CEO and Chairman of DexCare. He is an accomplished healthcare technology entrepreneur and executive, having co-founded and/or been at the earliest stages of six venture-backed companies including C-SATS (acquired by Johnson & Johnson), Classmates (acquired by United Online), Medify (acquired by Alliance Health Networks) and AdReady (acquired by CPXi). Prior to joining Providence as an Entrepreneur-in-Residence to commercialize the DexCare platform, Derek served as Vice President of Digital Solutions at Johnson & Johnson - a role he assumed after C-SATS was acquired by the world's largest healthcare company. There he led the charge to transform the organization responsible for training 250,000 surgeons worldwide into a leading healthcare quality improvement and continuous learning institution that directly advanced patient outcomes, provider efficiency, and health system value through digital solutions. Derek is also actively involved in national healthcare data transparency efforts for the improvement of patient care as a Co-Founder and Board member of two leading data sharing organizations, PEDSnet and the Improving Renal Outcomes Collaborative (IROC). Toby Cosgrove, MD:  Toby Cosgrove, MD, is former CEO and current Executive Advisor of Cleveland Clinic. He is Executive Advisor to Google Healthcare & Life Sciences, Strategic Advisor to Care Centrix, Senior Advisor of Innova Health Partners, and sits on the boards of American Well, and Hims & Hers. As an expert on health issues, he is a frequent commentator in national and international media. As CEO and President of Cleveland Clinic from 2004 through 2017, he led the $8 billion organization to new heights of achievement and efficiency, seeing it ranked the #2 hospital in America (U.S. News). In his role as Executive Advisor, he is working with Cleveland Clinic leadership on strategies for national and international growth.‍ Dr. Cosgrove joined Cleveland Clinic in 1975, and chaired the Department of Thoracic and Cardiovascular surgery from 1989 to 2004. He performed over 22,000 operations and earned an international reputation in valve repair. He holds 30 patents for medical innovations. As CEO from 2004 to 2017, he reorganized services, improved outcomes and patient experience, and strengthened the organization's finances. He is a member of the National Academy of Medicine, and a Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors. In 2016, he was a Fortune Businessperson of the Year (No. 14). Three successive presidents of the United States have consulted him on healthcare issues.

Neben der Nutzung der Microsoft 365 Dienste ist auch der Einsatz der Microsoft Azure Cloud in Unternehmen weit verbreitet. Die Azure Cloud als Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) und teilweise Plattform as a Service (PaaS) stellt eine gewichtige Alternative zur AWS Cloud dar. Daher schaut Heiko Gossen in dieser Themenfolge gemeinsam mit Fatih Ataoglu, Head of Data Privacy & Security von Microsoft Deutschland, auf die datenschutzrelevanten Themen beim Einsatz der Azure Dienste. Neben den Fragen, „Wer ist mein Vertragspartner?“ und „Wo finde ich das DPA“ geht es auch um Zertifizierungen der Core-Dienste und den Verantwortungsanteil der Kunden.

Editor's Note: Download the audio version below and click here to subscribe to our newsletter.This week, Grant Schuster and Jacob Dooley from Accelerant Manufacturing discuss their Production as a Service (PaaS) business model that offers "cannabis manufacturing in a box."Please make sure to like, subscribe and share the podcast. You could also help us out a lot by giving the podcast a positive review on Apple podcast or whatever platform you use. Finally, to email the podcast or suggest a potential guest, you can reach David Mantey at David @cannabisequipmentnews.com with “Email the Podcast” in the subject line.

In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout Jason Wyatt, the Co-Founder and Managing Director of Marketplacer which, in his words, allows you to “sell shit that you don't own”. Put another way, Marketplacer allows retailers to create marketplaces to dramatically expand the product range and serve every need of your customer. The platform currently powers 100 marketplaces in 10 countries across the world and connects about 25,000 businesses. Links from the episode:MarketplacerMeccaThe Membership Economy by Robbie Kellman BaxterLegacy by James KerrSelling Shit You Don't Own: The Marketplacer Story | #083 Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you've ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… This episode was brought to you by… eSuiteWhether you are a retailer looking to grow your team or you are an eCommerce gun looking for your next role, eSuite are here to help. At eSuite we connect fast-growing retailers with the best Australian eCommerce talent. We're working with some of the best in the business including Accent Group, Incu, Oz Hair & Beauty and Black Milk. So, if you are in the market or interested in where the eCommerce market is at - reach out. Visit esuitetalent.com.au for all the latest job listings or contact me directly on nathan@esuitetalent.com.au. About your co-host: Jason Wyatt from MarketplacerJason Wyatt is the Co-Founder and Executive Chairman of Marketplacer, global technology Platform as a Service (PaaS) company that builds successful and scalable online marketplaces. Combining the financial acumen of a Chartered Accountant with the flair of a seasoned inventor, Jason is one of Australia's most successful entrepreneurs and sought after leaders of high-performing team cultures. With Marketplacer, Jason has nurtured and grown a talented team of over 100 and counting; challenging the status quo of eCommerce in helping retailers, wholesalers and communities transform the way they engage, trade and transact online since 2016, and watching their businesses grow on.You can contact Jason at LinkedInAbout your host: Nathan Bush from eSuite Nathan Bush is a digital strategist, Co-founder of eCommerce talent agency, eSuite and host of the Add to Cart podcast. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia's Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.Please contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout Jason Wyatt, the Co-Founder and Managing Director of Marketplacer which, in his words, allows you to “sell shit that you don't own”. Put another way, Marketplacer allows retailers to create marketplaces to dramatically expand the product range and serve every need of your customer. The platform currently powers 100 marketplaces in 10 countries across the world and connects about 25,000 businesses. Links from the episode:MarketplacerMeccaThe Membership Economy by Robbie Kellman BaxterLegacy by James KerrSelling Shit You Don't Own: The Marketplacer Story | #083 Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you've ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… This episode was brought to you by… eSuiteWhether you are a retailer looking to grow your team or you are an eCommerce gun looking for your next role, eSuite are here to help. At eSuite we connect fast-growing retailers with the best Australian eCommerce talent. We're working with some of the best in the business including Accent Group, Incu, Oz Hair & Beauty and Black Milk. So, if you are in the market or interested in where the eCommerce market is at - reach out. Visit esuitetalent.com.au for all the latest job listings or contact me directly on nathan@esuitetalent.com.au. About your co-host: Jason Wyatt from MarketplacerJason Wyatt is the Co-Founder and Executive Chairman of Marketplacer, global technology Platform as a Service (PaaS) company that builds successful and scalable online marketplaces. Combining the financial acumen of a Chartered Accountant with the flair of a seasoned inventor, Jason is one of Australia's most successful entrepreneurs and sought after leaders of high-performing team cultures. With Marketplacer, Jason has nurtured and grown a talented team of over 100 and counting; challenging the status quo of eCommerce in helping retailers, wholesalers and communities transform the way they engage, trade and transact online since 2016, and watching their businesses grow on.You can contact Jason at LinkedInAbout your host: Nathan Bush from eSuite Nathan Bush is a digital strategist, Co-founder of eCommerce talent agency, eSuite and host of the Add to Cart podcast. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia's Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.Please contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Publishing as a Service (PaaS) is beating traditional advertising in every arena. Nobody likes to have advertisements shoved in their face - but PaaS provides useful content that consumers actually enjoy! Visit https://theogm.com/2021/07/25/paas-revolutionizes-sales-in-the-new-digital-era (https://theogm.com/2021/07/25/paas-revolutionizes-sales-in-the-new-digital-era) to learn how PaaS can help you.

An airhacks.fm conversation with Ludovic Champenois (@ludoch) about: Amstrad CPC 64 with audio tape, listen to bugs, first project: a family tree in Basic, 8-bit music over gaming, learning APL with Game of Life then fortran, inventing the iPad with Apple II, Pascal and assembler, working with computers on boats with Vax VMS and Fortran, refactoring logistics software from VAX to Unix C++ and DEC Alphas, starting at Sun Microsystems in 1996, from Java 0.9 to 1.0, Javasoft vs. Sun Tools, TeamWare was like git but developed by Sun, interviewing the CEO of NetBeans at Sun, working on Netbeans Enterprise Edition, xdoclet was forbidden by Sun Microsystems, Javasoft was the church, using Netbeans at Google, improving application servers usability, writing deployment descriptors by hand, Java EE 5 was a revolution, it was impossible to write an EJB 2 with vi, starting to work on iPlanet Netscape and Sun Server, Java EE Reference Implementation was the ancestor of Glassfish, using Glassfish as Reference Implementation and commercial offering at the same time, implementing HK2 - the dependency injection for Glassfish, generating JAX-RS resources with asm, starting at the Google AppEngine Team in 2011, Google AppEngine (GAE) is one of the first Platform as a Service (PaaS) offerings, serverless and elastic Google AppEngine, GAE came with JPA-like persistence, GAE ships with a single JAR which communicates to various Google services, GAE supports Java 11, GAE supports Servlets and jetty, kubernetes was created at the GAE team, GAE is a single application running on Google's infrastructure, GAE was not able to secure Java 8 like it secured Java 6 and Java 7, using gVisor as replacement for Java's security model, gVisor is the basis of Cloud Run, gVisor rewrites syscalls, gVisor is the new implementation of the libc library, gVisor is the matrix for JVM, Ludovic's presentation about GAE: Evolution of a Platform as a Service from the inside Ludovic Champenois on twitter: @ludoch

Heute starten wir eine dreiteilige Reihe zur Cloud Security. Heiko Gossen begrüßt dazu den sehr erfahrenen und kompetenten Experten Carsten Marmulla im Datenschutz Talk. Neben einer kurzen Klärung der verschiedenen Cloud-Varianten Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS) und Software as a Service (SaaS) geht es vor allem um grundsätzliche Fragen der Informationssicherheit, die VOR der Verlagerung von IT-Services in die Cloud geklärt werden sollten. Dabei geht es auch darum, welche Verantwortung hinsichtlich der Sicherheit beim Kunden verbleibt und welche Verantwortung übernimmt der Cloud-Anbieter. Als Kunde ist es sehr wichtig, sich dieser geteilten Verantwortung bewusst zu sein und zu verstehen, denn nur so lassen sich Verantwortungslücken vermeiden. Weitere Aspekte sind bspw. auch die Benutzerverwaltung in der Cloud, Modellierung der Infrastrukur, Golden Images, Public und Private Cloud sowie Zugriffsbeschränkung für Daten.

Identidad digital: ¿qué es? ¿cómo se define? ¿quién la garantiza y con qué mecanismos? ¿quién identifica a los identificadores? O, en latín: Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?Todo esto, y mucho más, es lo que comentamos con Ivan Basart (CTO & co-founder @ ValidatedID) en este episodio de Life on Mars. Después de un par de episodios de business, volvemos a la carga con la tecnología y a frikear hablando de los lenguajes de programación usados para trabajar en ambientes blockchain y de identidad digital, la definición de un protocolo, cómo se crean estos últimos y quién los define y regula y sus retos a nivel tecnológico.También hay un pequeño espacio para el business donde comentamos cómo se expanden o se desarrolla negocio para tecnologías de este tipo, dado que los Platform as a Service (PaaS) y los B2B tienen la particularidad en común con los protocolos que primero eres tú el que tienes que ir a integrarte con los otros players, hasta el punto en que te conviertes en relevante y son los demás los que se integran contigo.Un episodio muy relevante para amantes de la tecnología blockchain y los conceptos de identidad digital, pasaporte digital, identidad soberana y parecidos, de la mano del CTO de una de las empresas con tecnología más puntera del ecosistema startup de Barcelona.En este episodio, podéis ver a tiempo real cómo Àlex va aprendiendo sobre cosas de las cuales no tiene ni la más remota idea. ¡Mil gracias a Ivan por esta labor tan instructiva y por hacerlo todo tan claro y entendible!

In de reeks over de cloud de tweede aflevering. We praten over cloud computing en haar  3 verschillende kernfuncties:  Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS),  Platform as a Service (PaaS) en  Software as a Service (SaaS). Ook  DRaaS, Disaster Recovery as a Service en containers komen aan bod. Veel ingewikkelde termen maar na het luisteren van de podcast weet jij er alles van. Veel luitsterplezier!

In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by Jason Wyatt, the Co-Founder and Managing Director of Marketplacer which, in his words, allows you to “sell shit that you don’t own”. Put another way, Marketplacer allows retailers to create marketplaces to dramatically expand the product range and serve every need of your customer. The platform currently powers 100 marketplaces in 10 countries across the world and connects about 25,000 businesses. In Australia, they are used by leading retailers including Woolowrths, Surfstitch., Myer and Petstock and have recently got investment from Woolworths and Salesforce. They are currently focused on their US expansion as they aim to take over the retail world! But this isn’t his first parade!Jason also started Bike Exchange which is a leading online cycling marketplace in 10 countries and valued at $32m on the ASX. In today’s chat we cover the different types of marketplaces retailers can consider for growth, why marketplaces are a customer strategy - not a product strategy and why Jason starts his Melbourne mornings off with a surf. Links from the episode:MarketplacerUrban SurfWoolworthsSalesforceBassat brothersSeekGreg RoebuckCarsalesBike ExchangeFishbrainShane DeliaProvidorSurfstitchMyerBob Jane T-martPet StockNokiaSam Salter Time and TideShopify & JB Hi Fi (sponsored)Signet & Air Guitar Australia (sponsored)Questions answered:How did your idea for Marketplacer become a reality?If brands want to spin up a marketplace, what investment would you recommend they start with? How much technical work is involved? How do you see marketplaces evolving in the next 2-3 years? This episode was brought to you by… SignetListen to this… [silence] that’s me playing my new air guitar. Our friends at Signet recently partnered with Air Guitar Australia and were responsible for protecting the national team's air guitars while on tour in Australia and around the world. We are proud to announce not a single air guitar was broken while in Signet's packaging! Confused? Worried that you may have finally gone a little loco? Visit signet.net.au/airguitar to find out more.Shopify PlusThink Shopify Plus if just for ‘simple retailers’? Well let me tell you - JB Hi Fi is no simple business. But when their old site crashed for two hours during Black Friday, doing nothing was simply not an option. Shopify Plus was selected as the eCommerce partner to help facilitate the fast growing $5b retailer. However, with over 200 dispatch locations, a reliance on a web of API’s and the ability to handle tripling growth - it wasn’t an out of the box implementation. But the results spoke for themselves. JB Hi-Fi cruised through a record Black Friday and Cyber Monday in 2019 without a hitch, have reduced average page load time by 15% and were even able to redeploy three techies who’s job was to watch the servers to make sure they don’t go down! JB Hi FI - not just smashing prices but smashing eCommerce. To read more of B Hi-Fi’s story and see other case studies visit the customers sections on shopify.com.au/plus.About your host: Nathan Bush from 12HIGHNathan Bush is the founder and lead strategist at eCommerce consultancy, 12HIGH. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia’s Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.About your co-host: Jason Wyatt from MarketplacerJason Wyatt is the Co-Founder and Executive Chairman of Marketplacer, global technology Platform as a Service (PaaS) company that builds successful and scalable online marketplaces. Combining the financial acumen of a Chartered Accountant with the flair of a seasoned inventor, Jason is one of Australia's most successful entrepreneurs and sought after leaders of high-performing team cultures. With Marketplacer, Jason has nurtured and grown a talented team of over 100 and counting; challenging the status quo of eCommerce in helping retailers, wholesalers and communities transform the way they engage, trade and transact online since 2016, and watching their businesses grow.You can contact Jason at LinkedInPlease contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by Jason Wyatt, the Co-Founder and Managing Director of Marketplacer which, in his words, allows you to “sell shit that you don’t own”. Put another way, Marketplacer allows retailers to create marketplaces to dramatically expand the product range and serve every need of your customer. The platform currently powers 100 marketplaces in 10 countries across the world and connects about 25,000 businesses. In Australia, they are used by leading retailers including Woolowrths, Surfstitch., Myer and Petstock and have recently got investment from Woolworths and Salesforce. They are currently focused on their US expansion as they aim to take over the retail world! But this isn’t his first parade!Jason also started Bike Exchange which is a leading online cycling marketplace in 10 countries and valued at $32m on the ASX. In today’s chat we cover the different types of marketplaces retailers can consider for growth, why marketplaces are a customer strategy - not a product strategy and why Jason starts his Melbourne mornings off with a surf. Links from the episode:MarketplacerUrban SurfWoolworthsSalesforceBassat brothersSeekGreg RoebuckCarsalesBike ExchangeFishbrainShane DeliaProvidorSurfstitchMyerBob Jane T-martPet StockNokiaSam Salter Time and TideShopify & JB Hi Fi (sponsored)Signet & Air Guitar Australia (sponsored)Questions answered:How did your idea for Marketplacer become a reality?If brands want to spin up a marketplace, what investment would you recommend they start with? How much technical work is involved? How do you see marketplaces evolving in the next 2-3 years? This episode was brought to you by… SignetListen to this… [silence] that’s me playing my new air guitar. Our friends at Signet recently partnered with Air Guitar Australia and were responsible for protecting the national team's air guitars while on tour in Australia and around the world. We are proud to announce not a single air guitar was broken while in Signet's packaging! Confused? Worried that you may have finally gone a little loco? Visit signet.net.au/airguitar to find out more.Shopify PlusThink Shopify Plus if just for ‘simple retailers’? Well let me tell you - JB Hi Fi is no simple business. But when their old site crashed for two hours during Black Friday, doing nothing was simply not an option. Shopify Plus was selected as the eCommerce partner to help facilitate the fast growing $5b retailer. However, with over 200 dispatch locations, a reliance on a web of API’s and the ability to handle tripling growth - it wasn’t an out of the box implementation. But the results spoke for themselves. JB Hi-Fi cruised through a record Black Friday and Cyber Monday in 2019 without a hitch, have reduced average page load time by 15% and were even able to redeploy three techies who’s job was to watch the servers to make sure they don’t go down! JB Hi FI - not just smashing prices but smashing eCommerce. To read more of B Hi-Fi’s story and see other case studies visit the customers sections on shopify.com.au/plus.About your host: Nathan Bush from 12HIGHNathan Bush is the founder and lead strategist at eCommerce consultancy, 12HIGH. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia’s Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.About your co-host: Jason Wyatt from MarketplacerJason Wyatt is the Co-Founder and Executive Chairman of Marketplacer, global technology Platform as a Service (PaaS) company that builds successful and scalable online marketplaces. Combining the financial acumen of a Chartered Accountant with the flair of a seasoned inventor, Jason is one of Australia's most successful entrepreneurs and sought after leaders of high-performing team cultures. With Marketplacer, Jason has nurtured and grown a talented team of over 100 and counting; challenging the status quo of eCommerce in helping retailers, wholesalers and communities transform the way they engage, trade and transact online since 2016, and watching their businesses grow.You can contact Jason at LinkedInPlease contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In dieser Folge geht es um die drei am häufigsten verwendeten Begriffe im Zusammenhang mit Cloud-Services: Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Plattform as a Service (PaaS) und Software as a Service (SaaS)

Our customers have been wanting some more basic, getting started material on taking their on prem applications and moving them to the cloud. This video series does just that. Starting with a simple on prem solution, lifting and shifting and slowly evolving the app through its many stages until it is a 100% cloud native app. On Episode 7 we will dive into our database solution and explore using a Platform as a Service (PaaS) offering.Jump to:[02:45] Azure SQL Deployment Options[06:02] Azure Database Migration Service[12:27] Database Migration AssistantLearn more:Azure SQL documentation - https://aka.ms/DevOpsLab/AzureSQLDocsQuickstart: Create an Azure SQL Database single database - https://aka.ms/DevOpsLab/AZQSSQLSQL tools overview - https://aka.ms/DevOpsLab/SQLToolsDocsAzure Migrate documentation - https://aka.ms/DevOpsLab/AzMigAzure Database Migration Guides - https://aka.ms/DevOpsLab/ADMGOverview of Data Migration Assistant - https://aka.ms/DevOpsLab/AZDMAAzure Database Migration Service documentation - https://aka.ms/DevOpsLab/AZDMSConnecting to an Azure SQL database - https://aka.ms/DevOpsLab/SQLConnectBuild in-demand skills to leverage DevOps capabilities in every stage of your software development lifecycle. In less than 1-hour commitment a day, you can earn 50 percent off the cost of a Microsoft certification exam as DevOps Engineer Expert. https://aka.ms/30DaystoLearnIt/DevOpsLab.DevOps Lab favorites:Azure DevOps Docs https://aka.ms/AzureDevOps/DocsAzure DevOps YouTube https://aka.ms/AzureDevOpsYouTubeFollow Damian https://twitter.com/damovisaFollow Jay https://twitter.com/jaydestroCreate a Free Azure DevOps Account https://aka.ms/AA7uopu

In deze aflevering bespreken hosts Piet Rietman en Jitte van Oijen met adviseur Rob van Willigen het concept Product as a Service (PaaS). 

SHOW: Season 1, Show 6OVERVIEW: From the creators of the Internet's #1 Cloud Computing podcast, The Cloudcast, Aaron Delp (@aarondelp) and Brian Gracely (@bgracely) introduce this new podcast,  Cloudcast Basics.  What does PaaS mean in the cloud? Developers write code and push it to production. Operations is managed by the platform. Simple way to get to all the services an application needs (database, queues, load-balancing, high availability, authentication, etc.)How are PaaS services allocated? Typically by application, or volume of consumption (memory usage, # of transactions, etc.)How were PaaS services allocated before cloud computing? Manually. Developers often had to know about infrastructure, security, availability, etc.What does the cloud computing provider do with a PaaS offering (responsibilities vs. customer responsibilities? Lots of variety, depending on the serviceWhy are there so many variations of PaaS and Application Services? Evolution of understanding developer needs - how “opinionated” to be vs. giving developers more granular control.Does it matter where the PaaS is located? How do clouds organize PaaS (availability zones, regions, etc.)? Usually most of this is hidden, beyond the geographic region. How much do PaaS services cost in the cloud? What are the various ways you can buy PaaS? Examples:AWS Proton - https://aws.amazon.com/proton/Azure Service Fabric - https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/service-fabric/Google AppEngine - https://cloud.google.com/appengineOracle Cloud PaaS - https://www.oracle.com/application-development/Heroku - https://www.heroku.com/Red Hat OpenShift Dedicated - https://www.openshift.com/products/dedicated/SUBSCRIBE: Please subscribe anywhere you get podcasts (Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Amazon Music, Pandora, etc.).CLOUD NEWS OF THE WEEK - http://bit.ly/cloudcast-cnotwLEARNING CLOUD COMPUTING:Here are some great places to begin your cloud journey, if you're interested in getting hands-on experience with the technology, or you'd like to build your skills towards a certification. CBT Nuggets - Training and CertificationsA Cloud Guru - Training and CertificationsCloud Academy - Training and CertificationsKatakoda - Self-Paced, Interactive LearningGitHub - Code Samples and CollaborationFEEDBACK?Web: Cloudcast Basics Email: show at cloudcastbasics dot netTwitter: @cloudcastbasics

An airhacks.fm conversation with Ruslan Synytsky (@siruslan) about: Yamaha MS 6 computer at school in Ukraine, GO SUB vs GO TO, impatience and competition, looking forward to programming at weekends, learning PL/1 on IBM, learning Delphi, writing exams software for students, building triangulation software in Delphi, earth is a potato, airhacks.live workshops at MUC airport and Greenland, Greenland is an autonomous territory withing the Kingdom of Denmark, a secret place and organization with lots of computers, a secret organization buys Sun working stations, starting to learn Java to write software for Sun Solaris on Sparcs, getting CDs full of Java and C tutorials from Sun Microsystems, writing Java software to collect and analyze geophysical data from distributed, international data centers, using GlassFish server for data collection, using web service on GlassFish and the metro webservice toolkit, writing rich UI with AJAX and JavaScript, National Data Center of Ukraine, the ticket to Antarctica, working with startups building JavaScript frontends, starting a development platform to increase the productivity, building a backend as a service (BaaS), building serverless Java solutions in 2008, scaling down from Backend as a Service to a Platform as a Service (PaaS), the screencast with Payara and Jelastic, using container runtimes for developers, serverless Payara on Jelastic, Google App Engine was the first serverless solution, building software for Data Center operators, working with James Gosling as independent director, supporting stateful workloads, using openVZ instead of containers, scaling stateless and stateful workloads, supporting Java EE and Jakarta EE runtimes in the cloud, GlassFish, Payara, WildFly and TomEE on Jelastic, Amazon's Firecracker, Jelastic uses Java to implement the cloud, paying for what you use, rightsizing with Jelastic is easy Ruslan Synytsky on twitter: @siruslan, jelastic.com and jelastic.cloud

In this podcast, Daniel Bryant sat down with Dave Sudia, senior DevOps engineer at GoSpotCheck. Topics discussed included: the benefits of PaaS; building a platform with Kubernetes as the foundation; selecting open source components and open standards in order to facilitate the evolution of a platform; and why care should be taken to prioritize the developer experience and create self-service operation of the platform. Why listen to this podcast: - When starting a business and searching for product-market fit, creating an application using a monolithic code base deployed onto a commercial Platform as a Service (PaaS) product is a very effective way of iterating fast and minimising operational costs. - There may come a point where the PaaS cannot provide bespoke requirements, or it has trouble scaling, or the costs become prohibitive. At this point many teams choose to build a custom platform using cloud technologies, such as Kubernetes. - Building a Kubernetes platform can be an effective solution, but appropriate effort needs to be put into designing, building, and maintaining the platform. The platform effectively becomes another product within the business that must be managed accordingly. - Embracing open standards provides many benefits, especially for the long term. Implementations that are consumed through well-defined interfaces and abstraction can be more readily swapped at a later point in time. It is also generally easier to integrate components that share common interfaces. - Attention and resources must be provided to create an effective developer experience for the platform. It is essential to prioritize self-service operations, and also to understand the core requirements of the engineers and QA specialists that will be using the platform during their daily work. - Establishing an effective continuous delivery pipeline can enable more repeatable and scalable testing of applications, and also allows the codification of cross-functional requirements. - The cloud native landscape has now evolved to a point where most of the frameworks and tooling required to build a platform have become viable for general purpose usage. However, some assembly may still be required, and engineers should be prepared for change, as the ecosystem moves fast. More on this: Quick scan our curated show notes on InfoQ https://bit.ly/3bj3BTp You can also subscribe to the InfoQ newsletter to receive weekly updates on the hottest topics from professional software development. bit.ly/24x3IVq Subscribe: www.youtube.com/infoq Like InfoQ on Facebook: bit.ly/2jmlyG8 Follow on Twitter: twitter.com/InfoQ Follow on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/infoq Check the landing page on InfoQ: https://bit.ly/3bj3BTp

Time series data management continues to underpin huge swaths of application deployments today across on premises, and increasingly, cloud native environments. Whether it's video streaming, real-time financial security data management, energy utility management or any application that requires time stamps for often very complex datasets at massive scales, time series data will play an integral role. Today's time series data platforms can typically be used for data analysis and forecasting by processing millions of data points per second. Pricing has also become affordable for a growing number of enterprises seeking high-powered data analysis as a way to distinguish themselves from the competition. These organizations also do not necessarily have the financial backing that the world's largest financial institutions or Fortune 100 companies have at their disposal. In this The New Stack Makers podcast, Chris Churilo, responsible for technical product marketing at InfluxData, offer some background and perspective on why organizations increasingly rely on time series databases to “make products or services better.” Churilo also discussed why organizations are shifting their databases and management to cloud environments and why InfluxData recently extended to its InfluxDB Cloud 2.0 serverless time-series Platform as a Service (PaaS) to include Google Cloud Platform (GCP) as well as Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud environments. “Time series data is useful for monitoring anything that you want to make improvements on,” Churilo said. “So, of course, your cloud infrastructure is one thing that you definitely want to always be monitoring to make sure that you can provide the best service, especially if you have applications sitting on top of it that are customer-facing or even internally-facing — no one can tolerate having a slow application.” Read more here: https://thenewstack.io/get-better-monitoring-with-a-time-series-database/

In this podcast, Daniel Bryant sat down with Anurag Goel, Founder and CEO of Render. Topics covered included: the evolution of cloud platforms; simplifying developer experience; running large-scale workloads on Kubernetes; and the future of tooling and platforms within the cloud native computing space. Why listen to this podcast: - Render is aiming to be the next generation of cloud provider. Developers deploy and manage applications via a Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) -like experience using custom simplified YAML configuration. - Render is built on top of Kubernetes, but the internals and configuration of this orchestration framework is not exposed to end user developers. - Many large scale usages of traditional cloud vendor platforms require the formation of specialised in-house “DevOps” teams. The provision of virtualisation and API-driven operation via the cloud providers was revolutionary, but it didn’t fundamentally change the existing platform paradigm. - Arguably platform usability may have taken a step back with the arrival of public cloud vendor platforms. For example, developers may just want to write code, and not have to write complicated deployment descriptors. Operations team may want to focus on supporting engineers and advising on performance and scale, rather maintaining cloud provisioning scripts. - The Render team are planning to run all future workloads of self-managed Kubernetes, rather than use a hosted offering, due to them experiencing implementation bugs when running their clusters at medium-to-large scale. - The Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) is encouraging large amounts of innovation within the cloud platform space. However, due to the Cambrian explosion of the Cloud Native Landscape over the past several years, there must surely be consolidation of tools, platforms, and vendors in the near future. More on this: Quick scan our curated show notes on InfoQ https://bit.ly/2H2lY1s You can also subscribe to the InfoQ newsletter to receive weekly updates on the hottest topics from professional software development. bit.ly/24x3IVq Subscribe: www.youtube.com/infoq Like InfoQ on Facebook: bit.ly/2jmlyG8 Follow on Twitter: twitter.com/InfoQ Follow on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/infoq Check the landing page on InfoQ: https://bit.ly/2H2lY1s

In this podcast, Daniel Bryant sat down with Kelsey Hightower, Staff Developer Advocate at Google. Topics covered included: the extensibility of Kubernetes, and why it has become the platform that other platforms are being built on top of; creating event-driven architectures and deploying these onto Function-as-a-Service (FaaS) platforms like the Kubernetes-based Knative and Google Cloud Run; and the benefits of learning, sharing knowledge, and building communities. Why listen to this podcast: - Kubernetes is a platform for building platforms. It may not be as opinionated as traditional Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) offerings, but it has become popular due to its extensibility. There are PaaS-like solutions built on top of Kubernetes, such as OpenShift, Knative, and Cloud Run. - The creation of common interfaces within Kubernetes -- such as Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs), Container Networking Interface (CNI), and Container Runtime Interface (CRI) -- enabled the adoption of the platform by vendors and the open source community without everyone needing to agree on exactly how to implement extensions. - Although not every workload can be effectively implemented using an event-driven architecture, for those that can the Kubernetes-based Function-as-a-Service (FaaS) platforms like Knative and Cloud Run can handle a lot of the operational management tasks for developers. - Engineers may be able to get ~90% of the “service mesh” traffic management functionality they need from using a simple proxy. However, the separation of the control and data planes within modern service meshes, in combination with the rise in popularity of the sidecar deployment model, has provided many benefits within Kubernetes. - A lot of learning within software development and information technology is transferable. If you spend time going deep in a technology when you begin your career, much of what you learn will be useful when you come to learn the next technology. More on this: Quick scan our curated show notes on InfoQ https://bit.ly/30alHC1 You can also subscribe to the InfoQ newsletter to receive weekly updates on the hottest topics from professional software development. bit.ly/24x3IVq Subscribe: www.youtube.com/infoq Like InfoQ on Facebook: bit.ly/2jmlyG8 Follow on Twitter: twitter.com/InfoQ Follow on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/infoq Check the landing page on InfoQ: https://bit.ly/30alHC1

There's no doubt that cloud computing as a platform and a technology has been rapidly growing and evolving in the past decade. Everything, I mean everything is in the cloud nowadays. But is that growth sustainable? On this episode of the Software and Technology podcast brought to you by Marketscale, host Sean Heath sought the answer from two experts: Ed Stockton, Vice President of Services and Pablo Gomez, Services Engagement Group Manager, both at ViON. The Virginia-based company implements and manages Infrastructure “as-a-Service” (IaaS) and Platform “as-a-Service” (PaaS) as well as multicloud solutions including private, hybrid, public cloud, and multicloud. "I don't think there's any risk of the cloud computing infrastructure disappearing anytime soon," Stockton said. "The sustainability of the platform itself is very confident." Confidence is good considering the sheer volume of data that cloud platforms are storing. "We're creating more data in one year than we'll have created in the entire history of humankind," Stockton said. But that amount of data can lead to cloud sprawl, similar to service sprawl a decade ago. "Whenever people are accessing cloud technologies, it's very easy to turn systems on, use them, and kind of forget about them," Gomez said. "When you need another system, you figure it's really easy so I can turn on another one. Then before you know it if you're not closely managing your cloud environment, you can have all these machines stood up and the problem is you're paying for systems and workload that you're not even really using anymore."

En este episodio hablamos con Cristian Borghello sobre Seguridad y Pentest Cloud. Tipos de Cloud, significado y diferencias entre Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), Software as a Service (SaaS) entre otros temas relacionados a Cloud. Algunas preguntas fueron: ¿Qué es eso de Pentesting Cloud? ¿Qué tipos de Cloud existen? ¿Qué significa y diferencia hay cuando es Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), Software as a Service (SaaS)? ¿Qué diferencia hay entre un Pentest tradicional vs Cloud? ¿Cuál es el procedimiento o requisitos para un Pentest Cloud? ¿Es lo mismo AWS o Azure? Invitados: Cristian Boerghello (@SeguInfo) Recopilatorio de herramientas para seguridad de AWS *-CIS Benchmark Tool AWS *-S3 Scanner *-Azurite *-Pacu Staff: Diego (@BlackMantisSeg) Maxi (@MaxiSoler) Carlos (@carlosloyo23) Santiago (@friquetito) Emiliano (@emilianox) Marcos (@artsweb)

Take a 10,000-foot Pacific Northwest view of Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Software as a Service (SaaS) to get a handle on your disaster recovery plans and archival strategy as we explore the cloudy side of the data center. 

Tyrel, Alan, and Casey share some personal experiences and preferences with Platform as a Service (PaaS) offerings and how they stack up. Tyrel shares his experiences with Engine Yard, a Rails specific platform.  Alan draws some corollaries to Python Anywhere, a similar service for Python/WSGI applications.  Casey shares some of his experiences with AWS Elastic Beanstalk's Docker platform.  As you might expect, everybody has dabbled a little with Heroku. http://friday.hirelofty.com/ https://facebook.com/fridaydeploy https://twitter.com/fridaydeploy Mentioned in this Episode Engine Yard Heroku Python Anywhere AWS Elastic Beanstalk Docker Platform

Lucie Newcomb was first featured on episode #038 of this podcast. She is the head of The NewComm Global Group, Inc., a management consulting firm that specializes in global markets expansion and leadership development for the B2B technology and services sector. For over 20 years now, Lucie has been helping her clients grow their brands and revenue streams worldwide – including into Emerging Markets – and often serves as an interim or fractional CMO for B2B companies. In addition to her role at The NewComm Global Group, Lucie is a Global Mentor with the U.S. Department of State's Global Innovation - Science & Technology (GIST) program. She has also served on the Advisory Board of Brand2Global, the leading conference series on global marketing and branding. Currently, Lucie is working on go-to-market strategies for tech startups that specialize Software as a Service (SaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), the Internet of Things (IoT), Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), and Software solutions. On this episode, Lucie focuses on the particular challenges and opportunities for business looking to enter today's Emerging Markets.   Links: ​The NewComm Global Group website​ Lucie on LinkedIn Lucie on Twitter​​  

Do you realize that literally every product and service is slowly moving towards subscriptions?  First it was your essential services - like Cable TV and Phone. Then it was channels like HBO and ShowTime. Then Netflix popularized the Unlimited DVD's by mail model. Then it came to music with Spotify. And then it was software providers like Adobe - did you know that you can't even buy just Photoshop any more? You HAVE to sign up for their entire Creative Cloud Subscription Service even if you want to use just one software out of their entire suite of products. And now it's coming to hardware - recently, Microsoft announced that they're launching an Xbox subscription which comes with an actual Xbox gaming console, and 2 separate streaming services, all bundled into one monthly fee. Software as a Service - SaaS, Platform as a Service - PaaS, Infrastructure as a Service - IaaS, Desktop as a Service - DaaS, the list just keeps going. What does all this have to do with you? Listen to the show for the rest. To learn more about creating membership sites and online courses and selling online and building a profitable online business, check out my full-length podcast at https://SubscribeMe.fm  And to listen to older episodes of this show, visit https://CutToTheChase.fm 

It was less than a year ago... I was asking Dynamics 365 leaders about the possibility of Dynamics 365 being offered as a "Naked" platform. The strategy, that has been successfully employed by Salesforce.com for years, did not seem like it was on Microsoft's radar. I was told "Never gonna happen". Fast-Forward to a month ago... It happened. Seems Like Yesterday It wouldn't be a post by me, if I didn't first take you down some long-winded path of how we got here, before I get into "here"... and this is a post by me. So we're going to go back in time, to the day before "Dynamics 365" became a brand. The product I am referring to was called Dynamics CRM Online. This was Microsoft's answer to Salesforce.com, a CRM that was Cloud from day one. I won't go all the way back to 2011, when Microsoft clumsily stepped into the ring with Salesforce. Those early bouts were too painful to remember. But even though Dynamics kept getting knocked down, they kept getting back up. From first-round knockouts, Dynamics persevered... progressively making it to three rounds, then five, then eight, up to the occasional draw. For the ardent battle watchers, Salesforce.com is still winning, but their corner must be concerned about the trajectory of Dynamics. Just another acquisition Microsoft was on an acquisition tear a couple of years ago. In a seemingly desperate attempt to shore up their weaknesses against the reigning champion, Microsoft bought a bunch of crap to bolt-on to Dynamics. Since most of these have gone down the drain, how is it that Dynamics is closer now to knocking out Salesforce, than ever before? It is actually because of Field One. Huh? Field One was a third-party solution that provided field service capabilities for Dynamics CRM Online. Were these "capabilities" the secret weapon? Not even close. But there was something unique about the Field One acquisition that ultimately led to a huge light-bulb going off that changed everything. Nativisation I know, I made up another word, deal with it. In the Dynamics world, when it comes to third-party solutions, there is this idea of "Native". What it means is that the solution was built within Dynamics, using Dynamics as the platform. The former Microsoft Dynamics Marketing, Parature and other acquisitions were not built on the Dynamics platform, Field One was. A better known example of a Native solution is ClickDimensions. The evidence is undeniable, Microsoft's success with Native solutions, versus trying to incorporate non-native solutions, is clear. In case I lost you, Native is better. I am sure Microsoft would love to have figured this out, before they had squandered so much capital on non-native options... but some things just have to be learned the hard way. They Know Now With the Field Service example, Microsoft dove into their own development capabilities to build Project Service.. kind of a fork of Field Service, as both share many resources. Coming some time later, but with the same native-built mindset, was Dynamics 365 for Marketing, but I am getting ahead of myself. Let's talk about the "pivot". Pivoting A "Pivot" in the software business is when you change directions. Sometimes you pivot because you are failing, other times you pivot because you see a better path than the one you were on. Dynamics has been a pivoting machine. This includes "re-pivoting", where you pivot back from a previous pivot, like the "Business Edition '" pivot(s)... but I digress. A major pivot that Microsoft made, was to rebrand all of their disparate Dynamics offerings under a new name "Dynamics 365". Sometimes one pivot, leads to other pivots. In this case, for Customer Engagement, in particular, it was the idea of separating apps. Separation Anxiety It starts with licensing. Dynamics 365 included Sales, Service and Marketing as a complete, single SaaS offering. This Field Service thing was a separate add-on solution, so It was priced separately, as was the Project Service offering. Seems like it makes sense to go ahead and separate the other workloads as well, so suddenly Sales and Service are licensed separately. Unfortunately, Sales and Service were not "separated", from either each other, or the underlying platform. No problem, a paper license will solve that! So, if you are keeping up, we now have separately priced workloads. We were hearing from Microsoft that Sales and Service would eventually be physically separated from each other, as well as the platform, but it was not clear at that time, how that would be accomplished. The CDS Pivot The CDS Pivot, among other things, provided the means for Microsoft to untangle Sales and Service from the platform. I am not sure at the time of this writing, where they are on the separation of Sales and Service from one another, but at least they got the twins out of the mother. And what is the mother? CDS (Common Data Service). CDS is the underlying "Naked" platform upon which Sales, Service, Field Service, Project Service and the new Dynamics 365 for Marketing are installed upon. These "apps" as we now call them, are the "First-party" apps, the ones that Microsoft owns. But wait a minute... did I say Naked? The Naked Platform Today, as a result of all of this pivoting, we now have a new option. We have the ability to provision the Dynamics 365 platform, without any first-party apps... a naked platform. Okay, it is not completely naked. It includes what is known as CRM Prime, think of that as some basic building blocks. Things like Accounts and Contacts as record types (entities), as well as functional things like Activities, etc. But no Sales specific things like Leads, Opportunities, Quotes, Orders, and Invoices for example. Almost naked. But it does include the XrM development "engine", meaning you can build whatever you want on top of those basic blocks. This platform is available under the name PowerApps, and in particular "Model-Driven" PowerApps. The license required to utilize it is called the PowerApps P2, and it costs $40/month/user. If you are thinking that this sounds a lot like that thing they said they would never do less than a year ago, you would be right. It's called a pivot. Who Cares As a customer, with Sales related needs for example, you might be wondering, what's the point? Obviously you need the robust Sales capabilities of the first-party Sales app, otherwise CDS is just a glorified Rolodex. That would be a fair read. In the large majority of cases, I see the first-party apps as being the appropriate starting point. Why on earth would you spend the money to have someone build all of that on the naked platform, if it already exists? It would not be to save money, that's for sure. The first-party apps are highly evolved, sophisticated solutions. It would not be economically viable to attempt to replicate them, to save a couple of bucks. But what if your needs are unique? I know, everybody thinks their needs are unique. From talking to thousands of customers over the years, I can tell you, what most of you think is unique, is just configuration. But occasionally, you will find that situation where the first-party app will require so many development level changes, that there is not much left of the first-party app. In many of these cases, I see where it would be more economically viable to "roll your own" on CDS. Protection Pivot So Microsoft's first thought when all this came about was "OMG, Customers might build their own solutions and not buy our First-party apps". So up until very recently, it was a requirement that to get CDS, you had to buy one of their first-party apps. To me this seemed like a lack of confidence in the value of their first-party apps. Salesforce is not lacking any confidence, they have had a platform-only license for years, and it has not hurt their first-party apps. In fact, it probably drove many first-party app sales. As they thought this through, it seems Microsoft came to the same conclusion, and we had another "pivot". Mix and Match For the customer, it is not a "one or the other" option. Sure, you can go with pure CDS and build everything from scratch. But what if the first-party Sales apps works great for you... but the "Service" app does not? No problem, the PowerApps license is included with most of the First-party apps. Meaning you can use the Enterprise Sales App for sales, but build you own unique service app on CDS. BTW, they both are running on the same underlying database, meaning your same Accounts, Contacts etc.. PowerApps is PaaS I don't know that I have heard Microsoft refer to Model-Driven Powerapps on a bare CDS as a "Platform as a Service" (PaaS) offering, but that is what it feels like to me. Just one more area where Microsoft is leading with "Platform". Like I said, for certain customers, this will be huge, for most it will be "So What".  But one camp that is drooling at the mouth is ISVs. Powered by PowerApps is Microsoft's answer to Salesforce's Force.com platform. A quick internet search for "Powered by Salesforce" will return a bunch of ISV solutions. Most of these solutions are vertically specific, highly targeted applications. This is an area where Microsoft would like to land some punches, and PowerApps is a new fist. I foresee, in the very near future, "Powered by Dynamics 365" will return similar results. Specific Vertical applications, for which the requirements were not contemplated by the first-party apps. So we start a new championship bout, the announcer says "Let's get ready to ruummble"... ding, ding  .

Anders Høeg Nissen var og er stadig kendt som vært på radioprogrammet Harddisken, men for et par år siden tog han springet og blev selvstændig podcastleverandør – blandt andet.  Han har virksomheden Podlab. Han tjener penge på at levere til andres podcasts. Han har et navn for dét han gør, simpelthen: Podcast-as-a-Service – PaaS. I de mange år jeg har beskæftiget mig med podcasting, så er der rigtig mange, der har spurgt mig, om man kan tjene penge på at podcaste. I rigtig mange år har jeg sagt nej, det kan ”man ikke”. Men nu er mediet vokset – også i Danmark. Anders Høeg Nissen fortæller i denne episode, hvordan han byder ind med podcast hos sine kunder. Han har også sin egen podcast, Work.flow. Hvis du ikke allerede har hørt det, så har jeg oprettet Podcastskolen.  Det er et onlinekursus, som har tre spor. Det ene er netop for freelancere, altså dem, der vil tjene penge på at producere podcast for andre. I Podcastskolen kan du møde andre freelancere, som tjener penge på at podcaste for andre.   

In dieser Episode springen wir von IaaS eine Abstraktionseben höher und widmen uns dem Plattform as a Service (PaaS). Innerhalb dieser Ebene werden unterliegendes Betriebssystem und Infrastruktur nicht mehr betrachtet, sondern lediglich nur noch eine Laufzeitumgebung, welche als Komponente eigener Lösungen eingesetzt wird. Hierdurch entfällt der Aufwand, die Basisplattform warten zu müssen, wie es bei IaaS der Fall ist. Als Experte steht uns William Durkin zur Seite, der kurz aufzeigt, wie SQL Azure in dem Fall als PaaS gegenüber IaaS von dieser Abstraktrion profitiert. Begleitend zum Podcast an dieser Stelle die Kontaktpunkte für Ihr Feedback: Homepage: www.orange-networks.de Facebook: www.facebook.com/CloudUnterwegs Twitter: twitter.com/CloudUnterwegs Soundeffects via www.freesfx.co.uk

Learn about the differences between four main categories of cloud computing: Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) vs Platform as a Service (PaaS) vs Backend as a Service (BaaS) vs Functions as a Service (FaaS).

Stephen Bashada is executive vice president and general manager of Cloud and Data Services for Siemens PLM Software, a business unit of the Siemens Digital Factory Division. Dan & Steve discuss the AWS-Siemens partnership, Mindsphere, and Siemens PLM history as it extends to IIoT. In this role Bashada leads the MindSphere IoT business. MindSphere is the cloud-based, open IoT operating system from Siemens that connects real things to the digital world, and provides powerful industry applications and digital services to drive business success. MindSphere’s open Platform as a Service (PaaS) enables a rich partner ecosystem to develop and deliver new applications. No other IoT provider can drive closed-loop innovation through complete digital twins for products, production, and performance like Siemens.

As the nation's only high-speed intercity passenger rail provider, Amtrak needs to know critical information to run their business such as: Who's onboard any train at any time? How are booking and revenue trending? Amtrak was faced with unpredictable and often slow response times from existing databases, ranging from seconds to hours; existing booking and revenue dashboards were spreadsheet-based and manual; multiple copies of data were stored in different repositories, lacking integration and consistency; and operations and maintenance (O&M) costs were relatively high. Join us as we demonstrate how Deloitte and Amtrak successfully went live with a cloud-native operational database and analytical datamart for near-real-time reporting in under six months. We highlight the specific challenges and the modernization of architecture on an AWS native Platform as a Service (PaaS) solution. The solution includes cloud-native components such as AWS Lambda for microservices, Amazon Kinesis and AWS Data Pipeline for moving data, Amazon S3 for storage, Amazon DynamoDB for a managed NoSQL database service, and Amazon Redshift for near-real time reports and dashboards. Deloitte's solution enabled “at scale” processing of 1 million transactions/day and up to 2K transactions/minute. It provided flexibility and scalability, largely eliminate the need for system management, and dramatically reduce operating costs. Moreover, it laid the groundwork for decommissioning legacy systems, anticipated to save at least $1M over 3 years. Session sponsored by Deloitte

Recorded live at the HR Tech Fest Conference 2017 in Sydney, we are joined by David Hope from Workday who takes us through how they are driving customer satisfaction as their key indicator of success, innovation within HR Tech through Platform as a Service (PaaS) and delivering projects in record time.

Cloud computing - We all talk about it, but what exactly is it and how do we buy it? In this episode of Buying Tech we talk about PCs, servers, apps and virtualization - and how these concepts relate to cloud computing for small, large and enterprise/government scale IT. We will cover various types of cloud offerings and what they involve: Infrastructure As a Service (IaaS) Software as a service (SaaS) Storage as a Service (STaaS) Security as a Service (SECaaS), and; Platform as a Service (PaaS). We also discuss key risks and issues to consider: are backups still important and what else do we need to think about if considering moving something - or everything - to the cloud? Connectivity, security, data privacy, planning for the future, contractual concerns and financial issues, as well as some of the pros and cons of cloud versus more traditional approaches to deploying and operating your IT systems. Download or subscribe to this show at https://www.buyingtech.net

Platform as a Service (PaaS) has been a difficult startup business model in the US, but Wayland Zheng, founder and CEO of Mobingi, has found a way to make it work in Japan. His approach involves a combination of leveraging both a unique feature set and some unique aspects of Japanese technical buyers. Wayland also shares his story of what is probably a record for the fastest time to startup launch for any foreigner in Japan. Within two months of landing in Tokyo, and unable to speak the language, he had settled on a startup idea, found a Japanese co-founder, and been accepted into one of the most competitive startup accelerators in Japan. Three years later, Mobingi has an impressive and growing list of clients and investors. We talk about how he made all this happen, the importance of accelerators, and how you need to tailor your startup not just to a rational business model, but to the business culture of the market. It’s a great discussion and I think you will really enjoy it. Show Notes How Mobingi saves it's customers 80% on AWS services Why DevOps disciple has been slow to develop at Japanese companies The important difference between security and compliance Why cloud sales in Japan requires face-to-face meetings How to start a company after only two months in Japan The important differences between Japnese and American startup accelerators Why China is a better expansion market than the US What is the future of PaaS and middleware Why simple honesty is sometimes surprising among founders Links from the Founder The Mobingi Homepage Mobingi Facebook page The Mobingi Blog Mobingi on Instagram Friend Wayland on Facebook Check out his blog Join a Mobingi Meetup [shareaholic app="share_buttons" id="7994466"] Leave a comment Transcript Disrupting Japan, episode 93. Welcome to Disrupting Japan, straight talk from Japan’s most successful entrepreneurs. I’m Tim Romero and thanks for joining me. You know, I get asked a lot about the difficulty of starting a company in Japan as a foreigner. I always have trouble answering that question because although I’ve started a number of companies in Japan as a foreigner, I have nothing to compare it to. I mean, I’ve never started a company in Japan as a Japanese person so I only have my own experiences to base a judgment on. Well, I’ve got good news. All foreigners who are griping about how hard it is to start a company in Japan can now officially stop complaining. I’ve got a pretty amazing guest and a pretty amazing story to tell today. I’ve got a pretty amazing guest and a pretty amazing story to tell today. Wayland Zheng started Mobingi only two months after arriving in Japan and he’s made a success of it. He attracted a co-founder, joined an accelerator, on-boarded customers, and raised funds all without speaking Japanese. Of course it wasn’t exactly easy. As you’ll see during the interview, it’s not even fair to say that he made it look easy. It was hard. But Wayland explains how he managed to overcome the language barrier and well, several other barriers as well. We’ll also dive pretty deep into startup accelerators, how they differ between Japan and the U.S. and what founders should reasonably expect out of them, because Wayland’s been to a few and sometimes, they did not work out as planned. But you know, Wayland tells that story much better than I can. So let’s hear from our sponsor and get right to the interview.   [pro_ad_display_adzone id="1404"  info_text="Sponsored by"  font_color="grey" ]   [Interview] Tim: I’m sitting here with Wayland Zheng of Mobingi. Mobingi is a platform as a service company but I know it’s so much more than that. Why don’t you tell us a bit more about what Mobingi is? Wayland: Okay. First, thanks for visiting my company. Mobingi is a software as a service. It’s a solution for helping companies to manage their application on the ...

Andi is at JavaOne in San Francisco. In this episode of PurePerformance Cafe, Andi talks with Pieter Humphrey (@PieterHumphrey) from Pivotal talking about Platform as a Service (PaaS) and how the benefit of having developers focus on just writing code can also be a challenge as bad code can do a lot of harm in terms of PaaS and IaaS costs.Check this episode to learn more about Cloud Foundry as well as other PaaS providers, the promises and hopes but also the potential challenges.Related Links:* Pivotal Cloud Free Trial***** http://run.pivotal.io/

Andi is at JavaOne in San Francisco. In this episode of PurePerformance Cafe, Andi talks with Pieter Humphrey (@PieterHumphrey) from Pivotal talking about Platform as a Service (PaaS) and how the benefit of having developers focus on just writing code can also be a challenge as bad code can do a lot of harm in terms of PaaS and IaaS costs.Check this episode to learn more about Cloud Foundry as well as other PaaS providers, the promises and hopes but also the potential challenges.Related Links:* Pivotal Cloud Free Trial***** http://run.pivotal.io/

Oracle PaaS4SaaS is a term reflected use of Platform as a Service (PaaS) for Software as a Service (SaaS), what does it mean is to use PaaS products for your SaaS products/services. Uses of PaaS can be categories into a. to build extension/features to your Oracle SaaS application like any feature/extension to HCM/ERP Cloud applications, […] The post 21: PaaS4SaaS – Extend Oracle Cloud Applications appeared first on Open Tech Talks - Technology worth Talking.

In this session we will form what Oracle is doing in Cloud Computing and what are the products they are offering on cloud, its generic session to cover Oracle Cloud Software as a Service (SaaS), Oracle Cloud Platform as a Service (PaaS) and Cloud infrastructure as a service (IaaS). Major focus in this session is […] The post Overview of Oracle Cloud Computing appeared first on Open Tech Talks - Technology worth Talking.

In this session, we will form what Oracle is doing in Cloud Computing and what are products they are offering on the cloud, its generic session cover Oracle Cloud Software as a Service (SaaS), Oracle Cloud Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Cloud infrastructure as a service (IaaS). A major focus in this session is on Database as a Service and SaaS, Cloud ERP Applications. IN THIS SESSION, WE WILL LEARN: What are the offerings of Oracle in PaaS, SaaS, IaaS (Short description) SaaS – Cloud ERP Database as a Service – Feature of 12c enabling Cloud Database   https://www.otechtalks.tv/overview-of-oracle-cloud-computing/

Cloud computing is a paradigm for using IT services with characteristics such as flexible and scalable service usage, on-demand availability, and pay-as-you-go billing. Respective services are called cloud services and their nature usually motivates a differentiation in three layers: Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) for cloud services offering functionality of hardware resources in a virtualised way, Platform as a Service (PaaS) for services acting as execution platforms, and Software as a Service (SaaS) representing applications provided in a cloud computing way. Any of these services is offered with the illusion of unlimited scalability. The infinity gained by this illusion implies the need for some kind of regulation mechanism to manage sup- ply and demand. Today’s static pricing mechanisms are limited in their capabilities to adapt to dynamic characteristics of cloud environments such as changing workloads. The solution is a dy- namic pricing approch compareable to today’s exchanges. This requires comparability of cloud services and the need of standardised access to avoid vendor lock-in. To achieve comparability, a classification for cloud services is introcuced, where classes of cloud services representing tradable goods are expressed by the minimum requirements for a certain class. The main result of this work is a framework for exchange-based trading of cloud com- puting commodities, which is composed of four core components derived from existing ex- change market places. An exchange component takes care of accepting orders from buyers and sellers and determines the price for the goods. A clearing component is responsible for the fi- nancial closing of a trade. The settlement component takes care of the delivery of the cloud service. A rating component monitors cloud services and logs service level agreement breaches to calculate provider ratings, especially for reliability, which is an important factor in cloud computing. The framework establishes a new basis for using cloud services and more advanced business models. Additionally, an overview of selected economic aspects including ideas for derivative financial instruments like futures, options, insurances, and more complex ones is pro- vided. A first version of the framework is currently being implemented and in use at Deutsche Bo ̈rse Cloud Exchange AG.

In our first episode of 2014, Krish Subramanian (@krishnan), Director of OpenShift Strategy for Red Hat, stops by to talk about the company’s OpenShift platform and the rise of Platform as a Service (PaaS). Then Edd Dumbill (@edd), Founding Chair of O’Reilly Strata and VP of Strategy at Silicon Valley Data Science, chats about big data and where innovations are happening. Show Timeline: • 0:00 – Introductions and News of the Week • 11:20 – Interview with Krish Subramanian • 23:52 – Interview with Edd Dumbill • 37:50 – Wrap up

We’re 100% cloud computing-focused this week. First Gordon Haff (@ghaff), cloud evangelist from Red Hat stops by to talk about the rise of Platform as a Service (PaaS) especially in the enterprise space. Then Tom Lounibos (@lounibos), CEO of SOASTA, discusses three products: 1. CloudTest, a test automation suite for mobile developers to test their app and associated workload, 2. TouchTest, an environment for mobile developers to test apps on hundreds of different permutations, and 3. Real User Measurement (RUM), a developer view of every user on a Website or mobile site.

Os traemos la segunda parte de la entrevista a Juan Noceda, de Red Hat sobre Cloud computing, sus distintas variantes y la solución de Red Hat en este dominio: OpenShift. Debido a la considerable longitud de la entrevista hemos decidido partirla en dos; la semana que viene publicaremos la segunda parte. Y aquí tenéis una serie de enlaces relacionados con el contenido del podcast: PaaS vs IaaS: Que es "Platform as a Service" (PaaS)? Comenzando a usar la versión gratuita de OpenShift: Getting started Deploying JBoss Applications Getting Started with the OpenShift Eclipse Plug-In for Java applications on the Cloud Deploying Java Apps to the Cloud with the OpenShift' Eclipse Plug-In (screencast) OpenShift Roadmap

Os traemos un nuevo y número de javaHispano podcast, con una entrevista a Juan Noceda, de Red Hat sobre Cloud computing, sus distintas variantes y la solución de Red Hat en este dominio: OpenShift. Debido a la considerable longitud de la entrevista hemos decidido partirla en dos; la semana que viene publicaremos la segunda parte. Y aquí tenéis una serie de enlaces relacionados con el contenido del podcast: PaaS vs IaaS: Que es "Platform as a Service" (PaaS)? Comenzando a usar la versión gratuita de OpenShift: Getting started Deploying JBoss Applications Getting Started with the OpenShift Eclipse Plug-In for Java applications on the Cloud Deploying Java Apps to the Cloud with the OpenShift' Eclipse Plug-In (screencast) OpenShift Roadmap Openshift Origin, the open source project Openshift Origin Page Getting started with Openshift Origin LiveCD Play! on Openshift (en castellano) Desplegando aplicaciones de Play Framework 2, con Java Y Scala, en Openshift (Webinar) Soporte nativo para Play framework en Openshift con el nuevo tipo de aplicación DIY Otros podcasts de Juan Noceda : http://bitmason.blogspot.com/2012/03/podcast-juan-noceda-talks-nodejs_22.html Code-Build-Deploy on the Cloud with OpenShift and JBoss, Webinar with Mark Little, Max Anderson and Juan Noceda Proximos Eventos: http://www.redhat.com.edgekey.net/summit/sessions/jboss.html#154 http://www.redhat.com.edgekey.net/summit/sessions/jboss.html#809 Contacto:Juan: @Juan_NocedaSebastian: @DevelSaSBlog Personal-Profesional de Juan Noceda sobre Negocios y Tecnologia: http://apaiox.blogspot.com/  

You've heard the buzz and hype about ‘the cloud', but do you know what it can do for you and your business? While Sand Hill Group's research saw a dramatic leap in cloud computing adoption in Q4-2010, it also found that many small to midsize businesses are still confused about the meaning of ‘cloud computing.' Can you tell the cloud apart from high-tech trends like Web 2.0, social media, virtualization, Software as a Service (SaaS), Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and web-based tools like e-mail and collaboration apps? And if you've decided to go to the cloud, do you really know the must-have's and the gotcha's? Pour yourself a fresh cup of Joe, Earl or OJ and join us for food for thought as we look skyward to help you demystify the cloud.

You've heard the buzz and hype about ‘the cloud', but do you know what it can do for you and your business? While Sand Hill Group's research saw a dramatic leap in cloud computing adoption in Q4-2010, it also found that many small to midsize businesses are still confused about the meaning of ‘cloud computing.' Can you tell the cloud apart from high-tech trends like Web 2.0, social media, virtualization, Software as a Service (SaaS), Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and web-based tools like e-mail and collaboration apps? And if you've decided to go to the cloud, do you really know the must-have's and the gotcha's? Pour yourself a fresh cup of Joe, Earl or OJ and join us for food for thought as we look skyward to help you demystify the cloud.