Curated articles, resources, tips and trends from the DevOps World.
Deno software engineer Luca Casonato was finishing up the documentation late last week for Tuesday’s official launch of Fresh, a new full-stack web framework for Deno. He took a break to share details on his latest project. He compared it to Node.
Containers are a powerful enabling technology for cloud adoption. But they can be difficult to understand if you’ve not worked with them before. This post offers a top-line overview of what they are and what they do.
AUSTIN, TEX. — Everyone uses open source software — and it’s become increasingly apparent that not nearly enough attention has been paid to the security of that software. In a survey released by The Linux Foundation and Synk at the foundation’s Open Source Summit in Austin, Tex.
Serving Machine Learning Models With Docker: 5 Mistakes You Should Avoid – Here are a few quick tips on what to do and what not to do when serving your machine learning models with Docker.
Chronosphere sponsored this post. Observability is one of the hottest topics in the technology world, but it is not new. The term dates back to 1960, when Rudolf E. Kalman described the concept of observability in the context of control theory.
We often hear from customers about their challenges architecting Jenkins for scale and high availability (HA). Jenkins was originally built as a continuous integration (CI) system to test software before it was committed to a repository.
Welcome to your curated summary of top news from Amazon Web Services. In AWS news this week, we’ve got some great announcements for you. AWS Config new resource types, C6gn instance types available in new regions, and Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL now supports zero-downtime updates.
Continually taking the pulse of the development community is key to understanding development trends. Less than a week ago, Stack Overflow published the results of its 2022 Developer Survey. We eagerly reviewed these findings to discover how tech trends have changed over the past year.
Wikipedia states that Log4Shell was a zero-day vulnerability in Log4j, the popular Apache logging program. The key word is “was.” Log4Shell, even though there have been patches for it since Log4j2 2.17.1 was released in February is still alive, well, and causing trouble.
PagerDuty sponsored this post. I was recently chatting with a cloud ops and platform team leader who was navigating how to manage incident response. Like many organizations, they were trying to adopt a “build and run” approach. This is sometimes called “full-service ownership.
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