Keynote: A Community of Builders: CloudNativeCon Opening Keynote - Dan Kohn, Executive Director, Cloud Native Computing Foundation

About Dan Kohn
Dan is Executive Director of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation, which sustains and integrates open source technologies like Kubernetes and Prometheus. He also helped create and launch the Linux Foundation's Core Infrastructure Initiative as an industry-wide response to the security vulnerabilities demonstrated by Heartbleed.

He previously served as CTO of several startups, including Spreemo, a healthcare marketplace, and Shopbeam, a shoppable ads company. Earlier, he was a general partner at Skymoon Ventures, a seed-stage venture capital firm that created startups in semiconductors and telecom infrastructure.

Dan helped manage a number of telecoms firms controlled by Craig McCaw and started his career as founder and CEO of NetMarket, one of the first Internet companies. In 1994, he led the development of the first music store on the web, conducting the first…

The official Kubernetes blog.

A table of past AWS re:Invent breakout session videos sorted by views

A powerful testing tool for Kubernetes clusters. Contribute to bloomberg/powerfulseal development by creating an account on GitHub.

На встрече предлагается обсудить тему обмена знаниями. Как внутри устоявшейся команды, так и при приёме новичков. Если вам тоже интересно узнать, как делать "не надо", или как делают другие и оно работает, или есть чем поделиться и что сказать --- ждём вас!

Шоуноты со списком литературы: http://hangops.ru/knowledge-management-v-komandie-kak-zachiem-i-pochiemu/

Наш github репозиторий сообщества, где можно найти ссылки на чатики, как присоединиться и т.п.: https://github.com/devops-ru/hangops_ru

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A detailed comparison between Bitbucket Pipelines and Jenkins Pipeline from the view of a small development team

What makes microservices observability different than observability of monolithic systems?

This article is a chapter from my new book  Explain the Cloud Like I'm 10 . The first releas...

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Getting Started

Get started orchestrating containerized applications at scale.

Incidents are like presents: You love them as long as you don’t get the same present twice.

When it comes to monitoring tools in the last while, Prometheus is definitely hard to miss. It has quickly risen to be top of the class, with overwhelming adoption from the community and integrations with all the major pieces of the Cloud Native puzzle.

Throughout this blog series, we will be learning the basics of Prometheus and how Prometheus fits within a service-oriented architecture.  This first post the series will cover the main concepts used in Prometheus: metrics and labels.

As we briefly mentioned in our overview article about
KubeCon + CloudNativeCon, there are multiple container "runtimes", which are
programs that can create and execute containers that are typically fetched
from online
images. That space is slowly reaching maturity both in terms
of standards and implementation: Docker's containerd 1.0 was released
during KubeCon, CRI-O 1.0 was released a few months ago, and rkt is
also still in the game. With all of those runtimes, it may be a confusing
time for those looking at deploying their own container-based system
or Kubernetes cluster from
scratch. This article will try to explain
what container runtimes are, what they do, how they compare with each other, and
how to choose the right one. It also provides a primer on container
specifications and standards.