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You can become a superhero of automation and development by learning and practicing. This is our blog from our learnings and practice.
We are consultants and trainers in Cloud Foundry, devops automation and continous delivery. We have the best jobs in the world helping you have the best job in the world.
Ahoy, There! This is just one blog post in an ongoing series about fun things you can do with the Kubernetes CLI, kubectl. We have a whole bunch of these over on our Silly Kubectl Tricks page. Also don’t forget to checkout out the video series on YouTube! Stretching as far back as version 1.8
Setting up a Kubernetes cluster from scratch is no easy task. Luckily, there are now many managed service offerings which create a Kubernetes cluster for you.Many of these providers also take responsibility for keeping your cluster up to date. In this blog post we will take a closer look at AKS, the Kubernetes-as-a-service offering from
We’re excited to announce the launch our next internship journey this upcoming spring semester! We started this new internship program last summer with the goal of bringing in a group of upperclassmen students and enabling them in dev/ops culture, agile methodologies, and cloud technology. The Format Like previous internships, there are four interns joining our
Ahoy, There! This is just one blog post in an ongoing series about fun things you can do with the Kubernetes CLI, kubectl. We have a whole bunch of these over on our Silly Kubectl Tricks page. Also don’t forget to checkout out the video series on YouTube! Running Kubernetes in production means taking inventory.
In this blog post I will walk you through the steps needed to PXE boot a bare metal machine into a live CoreOS image, using Digital Rebar Provision (DRP), which is an Open Source project developed by RackN. The goal of this post is to demonstrate how the immutable infrastructure pattern can be implemented by
Ahoy, There! This is just one blog post in an ongoing series about fun things you can do with the Kubernetes CLI, kubectl. We have a whole bunch of these over on our Silly Kubectl Tricks page. Also don’t forget to checkout out the video series on YouTube! To say that Kubernetes uses a bit
Photo by Alex Gorzen on Flickr At Stark & Wayne, we’ve spent a ton of time figuring out the best solutions to problems using the open source tools we have available. We’ve pondered problem spaces such as: What if we could… Put the lime in the coconut? Put the peanut butter in the chocolate? Put
Amazon’s Elastic Kubernetes Service, or more commonly, EKS, is a managed Kubernetes cluster offering from the makers of S3, EC2, and Route 53. With a managed Kubernetes cluster, you are responsible for providing (and paying for) worker machines that do all the heavy lifting in Kubernetes: run pods, manage networking, etc. With EKS, Amazon provides
Photo by N. on Unsplash Helm 3 was recently introduced which changed many of the internal bits within the CLI which are not fully backward compatible to those using Helm 2. Fear not, with a couple minor tweaks you can continue to use the Helm charts you know and love! If you are a maintainer