Why everybody is speaking about Immutability? Immutable infrastructure? The All IT automation ecosystem need to rely on the append only, remove historical management of servers. This talk explain what is immutable infrastructure, how to build it, and how to manage data in this infrastructure pattern. It will cover pattern to use it on containers or virtual machine world.
It's way too easy to get caught into a path of 'I must be doing it wrong, everyone else seems to understand all this technology, and I don't get it'. The problem is that's wrong. We also have an obsession with 'you must be working on the right things!' And in order to learn how to put everything together, you need to practice. So, work on the wrong things first.
Implementer of sanity in fast-paced chaos. Pleasant, cheerful andcompetent in a sea of snark. I'm at Red Hat as their Gluster CommunityLead. I help feed and water the Gluster.org community. Previously, Iwas a Drupal and DevOps project manager, expanding out the world onelittle website... Read More →
By now many people tried or at least heard of the benefits of software containers. Docker has become the de facto standard and innovation moves quickly with the advent of Kubernetes and OpenShift addressing container and application orchestration and management. In this presentation we focus on OpenShift Origin - the Open Source Container Application Platform - its relation to Docker and Kubernetes, its architecture and how it can be used to built a (micro) service application. There will be a mix of theory, practical tips and of course demos. Afterwards you will know where the container evolution is heading and whether it is worth to tag along.
I am a software craftsman and Jack of all trades with deep roots in Open Source Java development. I am Bean Validation expert group member and used to be Hibernate Validator project lead. Right now I am discovering the future ways of developing applications using Docker and OpenS... Read More →
Docker started small and got big in really short time. Believe it or not, you can learn to build your version of it too, within the duration of a conference talk! In the talk, we will assemble and run a Docker-like container with only standard command-line tools found in modern Linux distributions. First half of the presentation will cover the facilities Linux provides for Docker to build upon: cgroups, pid and network namespaces, overlay file systems. During the second half we will put theory to practice in a terminal session. At the end of the talk we will not only be armed with knowledge how to build an isolated container, but also have an actual container running. After the talk, you will have a good insight how Docker works, and understand how you could use its building blocks to build something that perfectly matches your environment. You’ll get most out of this session if you are comfortable in Linux terminal, for instance, configuring networking from command-line. Knowledge about Pid namespaces, cgroups or overlay filesystems is not required. You will learn it all that during the talk.
Everybody is now using virtualization, containers are all the rage today, and microkernels start to gain traction… But how is all this working? How did these solutions come to be? What are the differences between containers and virtual machines? Where and why should you use docker, runc, rocket, kvm, xen, virtualbox, includeOS, rancherOS? This talk is a full session providing understanding on how these technologies work, how they compare to each other, and lot’s of demo to understand differences and fundamental concept on isolation. So, let’s look under the hood, and understand how your system works (hint: it’s not magic). And yes, it will be understandable even if you are not an OPS or an expert. That’s precisely the point.