DevOps Articles

Open Source Mizu Unblocks View into Kubernetes API Traffic

The latest open source project from microservice testing platform UP9 is called Mizu, a utility that enables developers to see all their Kubernetes API traffic in a local web application.

We Have More Work to Do With Tim Banks

InfluxDB as an IoT Edge Historian: A Crawl/Walk/Run Approach

InfluxData sponsored this post. Jason is a technical marketing writer at InfluxData.

3 Commandments for CLI Design

In Neal Stephenson’s 1999 essay “In the Beginning Was The Command Line”, he describes how using Command-Line Interface (CLI) utilities is simpler and requires less code than a Graphical User Interface (GUI).

Interview With The CEO of AIClub, Nisha Talagala

In the latest instalment of our interviews speaking to leaders throughout the world of tech, we’ve welcomed CEO of AIClub, Nisha Talagala to share her thoughts. Nisha has significant experience in introducing technologies like Artificial Intelligence to new learners.

New – Customer Carbon Footprint Tool

As part of Amazon’s efforts to increase sustainability and reduce carbon emissions, we co-founded The Climate Pledge in 2019. Along with the 216 other signatories to the Pledge, we are committed to reaching net-zero carbon by 2040, 10 years ahead of the Paris Agreement.

Building the future of DevOps automation

Today, we’re starting Relay by Puppet, a new initiative to build the future of cloud-based DevOps automation. This post captures our musings about the evolving world of cloud-native infrastructure and how Relay addresses this evolution.

Getting started with the Elastic Stack

The Elastic Stack has come a long way in a few years when it comes to making it easy for beginners to get started. With sensible defaults across each of the Elastic Stack services, standing up a working stack and using it has been greatly simplified.

Let Your IPv6-only Workloads Connect to IPv4 Services

Today we are announcing two new capabilities for Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) NAT gateway and Amazon Route 53, allowing your IPv6-only workloads to transparently communicate with IPV4-only services. Curious? Read on; I have details for you.