Pop quiz, hotshot. How much does it cost to build a self-hosted Kubernetes cluster? Quick, no conferring. If you thought the answer was “nothing”, go to the back of the class.
Pop quiz, hotshot. How much does it cost to build a self-hosted Kubernetes cluster? Quick, no conferring. If you thought the answer was “nothing”, go to the back of the class.
Modern infrastructure generates a heck of a lot of data, and it all has to go somewhere. Here’s how to connect your Checkly data to Prometheus and Grafana, as part of an integrated observability pipeline.
It was Morgan's very first night on call, and they were a mite nervous, as you can imagine. Suddenly a harsh beeping jolted Morgan out of their reverie: "Service is CRITICAL". Morgan’s night of terror was about to begin.
An interview with John on the Retro Time podcast, where we discuss the importance of British accents while consulting and discover how accurate Office Space is.
The illustrious Bill Kennedy and I had a really fun and interesting conversation about my career in software engineering, consulting, and writing, for the Ardan Labs podcast.
As a technical leader, how do you spot when your team is lost in the weeds, and is there anything you can do about it? Leadership expert Mike Thomas explains.
'Container Security' has gone straight onto my 'must-read' list for anyone working with containers and cloud native. This book will give you a thorough grounding in the security principles and techniques you need to know when running containers in production
It began with shell scripts and config management tools such as Ansible, Puppet, and Chef. Now GitOps brings some new tools for managing containerized applications in Kubernetes clusters.
Kubernetes is about solving real problems. We talk to 100% real software engineer Torie Joy-Warren about her experiences with k8s and cloud.
A simple introduction to Kubernetes, starting with eggs, jars, and omnibuses, via some big metal boxes, and ending up with an orchestra, a blue-green canary, and, perhaps inevitably, the Borg. Hold tight.
It’s hard to believe, but Cloud Native DevOps with Kubernetes has been out for nearly a year! While much has changed in the Kubernetes landscape, a lot is also the same. In this post we’ll cover some of the things that have changed (and what hasn’t).
What does ‘DevOps’ mean? Where did it come from? What came before it? How do you do it? And what happens next? The authors of Cloud Native DevOps with Kubernetes, John Arundel and Justin Domingus, explain the past, present, and future of the DevOps movement.
When his phone wakes him at two in the morning, operations engineer Andy Pearson knows it’s bad news. There’s a major server problem, and hundreds of client websites are down. The next sixteen minutes are going to get intense.
Kubernetes is the operating system of the cloud native world, providing a reliable and scalable platform for running containerized workloads. In this friendly, pragmatic book, Kubernetes consultant John Arundel and cloud expert Justin Domingus show you what Kubernetes can do—and what you can do with it.
“The most important metric that people don’t track is the number of out-of-hours and weekend pages generated by their monitoring system. In other words, how many times were your people woken up by faults in production? If you optimize for this metric, you’ll have a happy team and a highly reliable service.” JAX DevOps talks to infrastructure expert John Arundel about metrics, security, testing, and automation.