Tag: containers
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Link: Pivotal Build Service, Now Alpha, Assembles and Updates Containers in Kubernetes
The service provides the layer of automation and operational control enterprises need to utilize Cloud Native Buildpacks at scale. In particular, Build Service includes three key capabilities: automated image updates, image promotion, and build configurations. Source: Pivotal Build Service, Now Alpha, Assembles and Updates Containers in Kubernetes
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What do developers need/want to hear?
How to use containers, even managing them. Being more autonomous – developers love freedom. Keeping up to date on skills (see containers). Dealing with or hiding from stupid business culture in their org. Getting permission to try new things. Testing code, automation to avoid legacy traps. More scalable architecture for distributed apps, new types of…
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Link: VMworld 2018: VMware Wants to Re-Architect Your Containers for NSX – The New Stack
“The developer shouldn’t have to know how to program NSX, or know what the security isolation boundaries are,” continued Fazzone. “But they should know that their organization has taken steps to unify the networking approach between the containerized applications and the traditional applications running in VMs, and take advantage of that ‘service’ offered by IT…
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Link: Kubernetes for the Kubernewbie – The Journey
“Kubernetes was created to bring the idea of dynamic, container-centric, managed, scheduled-cluster thinking outside of Google… But what is a container and what does a containerized application mean in this context?” Original source: Kubernetes for the Kubernewbie – The Journey
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Link: Microsoft’s Container Strategy Continues To Evolve
Overview of Microsoft’s history with containers, in Windows. Original source: Microsoft’s Container Strategy Continues To Evolve
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Link: The DNA of adaptability: How Kubernetes hosts and manages a plethora of different workloads
Overview of what kubernetes is, sort of for management-types. Original source: The DNA of adaptability: How Kubernetes hosts and manages a plethora of different workloads
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Link: Containers and serverless functions – a modern architecture needs both and more
“While it’s unclear whether cost savings are the primary motivation for PaaS adoption, 62 percent of IT leaders (presumably a subset that omits developers and operations people) cite saving at least $100,000 by using PaaS instead of traditional development techniques.” Also, summary of latest CFF survey and few other vendor sponsored surveys on PaaS, containers,…
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Link: Will Containers Replace VMs?
“One of the most important benefits containers provide is that once you have a containerized application, it runs in exactly the same environment at every stage of the lifecycle, from initial development through testing and deployment, so you get mobility of a workload at every stage of its lifecycle,” said Iams. “In the past, you…
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Link: IBM, Red Hat couple containers for hybrid cloud deployments
Also contains a chronology of IBM/RedHat partnerships. Original source: IBM, Red Hat couple containers for hybrid cloud deployments
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Link: CF Summit Boston — Day 2 Wrap-Up – Brian McClain – Medium
In their PCF setup, T-Mobile has only 10 operators supporting 18,000 containers doing 10,000 transactions/second. This is spread over 1,700 developers. So: “T-Mobile reports a 170:1 developer to operator ratio.” Original source: CF Summit Boston — Day 2 Wrap-Up – Brian McClain – Medium
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Link: Using VMware’s Harbor with PKS (and Why Kubernetes Needs a Container Registry)
“A container registry is the repository for all your container images. Since your core business applications are packaged into containers (built out of container images), you must protect these images just as you would any other important enterprise IT system. That’s where the image registry comes into play.” Original source: Using VMware’s Harbor with PKS…
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Link: Container orchestration top trumps: Let’s just pretend you don’t use Kubernetes already
Overview of container orchestration and platform options, brief. Original source: Container orchestration top trumps: Let’s just pretend you don’t use Kubernetes already
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Link: The Kubernetes Lesson
“In modern software development organizations, however, what gets used in development and testing environments has a habit of showing up in production. This was the opportunity that Kubernetes was built to take advantage of. It provided developers with a means – an open source means, naturally – of taking the containers they were so enamored…
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Link: OpenStack Queens expands support for software containers and virtual graphics chips
GPU, containers, kubernetes, and edge stuff. Original source: OpenStack Queens expands support for software containers and virtual graphics chips
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Link: VMware might just have cracked the container market with NSX
“But perhaps the most significant news was that VMware has started to see customers buy its NSX network virtualization software just to put it to work with the Pivotal Container Service.” Original source: VMware might just have cracked the container market with NSX
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Link: PKS: The answer for “everything else” in your data center
“PKS will provide a comfortable environment to run freshly containerized legacy workloads and packaged software in an on-premise model to start, if desired, on top of VMWare vSphere.” Original source: PKS: The answer for “everything else” in your data center
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Link: The History of the Service Mesh
Gotta find and manage all that middleware. Original source: The History of the Service Mesh
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Link: Docker Who? By Acquiring CoreOS, Red Hat Aims to Be the Kubernetes Company
“So while this deal clearly changes the playing field for Kubernetes in the developer space, and probably further marginalizes Docker, it may actually not be the kind of “market consolidation” that used to characterize the maturity of a software platform. More likely, it’s the latest step by a major player in the server marketplace to…
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Link: Red Hat tries CoreOS on for size – and buys
‘The elder open source software biz sees the younger firm’s technology helping it automate and simplify its OpenShift container app platform, as well as improving its security and application portability in hybrid cloud environments. Red Hat says it will provide more details about how CoreOS products will be handled in the months ahead. It characterizes…

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