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The latest News and Information on DevOps, CI/CD, Automation and related technologies.

What is a vector database?

A vector database is a data storage system that organises information in the form of vectors, which are mathematical representations. These databases are designed to store, index, and query vector embeddings or numerical representations of unstructured data, including text documents, multimedia content, audio, geospatial coordinates, tables, and graphs.

Are You Managing Your Hybrid Cloud by Default?

In today's technology landscape, the hybrid cloud has become the backbone of today’s IT strategies. Combining the flexibility of public cloud services with the control of private infrastructure, hybrid cloud environments offer a balance of scalability, cost efficiency, and data sovereignty. But let’s be real: Managing these complex ecosystems isn't easy.

Transforming Developers: How Omid Givehchi Turns Code into Purpose!

Join Omid Givehchi, CTO of Susteco, as he shares invaluable insights from his extensive experience in corporate and startup environments at Civo Navigate Europe 2024. Discover how to involve and motivate developers with purpose, bringing their values and motivations beyond just coding. This transformative approach not only enhances the efficiency of development teams but also drives higher value toward business targets and goals. Omid discusses real-world applications of this methodology, highlighting successful strategies tested in various startups and corporations.

End-to-end Tracking of Azure Logic Apps consumption

In this video, Mike Stephenson demonstrates how to use a new feature in Turbo360's Business Activity Monitoring (BAM) to create a business process dashboard for Azure Logic App consumption. Learn how to easily integrate with Azure Monitor's diagnostic settings and create a friendly view of your transactions, empowering your users to see what's going on in your integration platform.

.NET Framework vs .NET Core: Which Should You Use for Your Projects?

Knowing the key.NET Core vs.NET Framework differences is essential to decide which platform is best for your project. If you’re building modern, cloud-native apps that need to scale dynamically, you need a lightweight runtime with cross-platform compatibility, fast response times, and efficient resource management — and that’s what.NET Core offers. .NET Framework is a Windows-only runtime. It’s good for projects that depend on legacy UI like Windows Forms or ASP.NET Web Forms.

Bandwidth control: A comprehensive guide

A well-kept network is the mainstay of any business. Ignoring its upkeep is a recipe for disaster. To ensure smooth operations and avoid costly downtime, businesses must prioritize network health. Investing in the right equipment and assembling a skilled team is akin to building a sturdy foundation for your business. Managing and controlling your network’s bandwidth is an important ingredient for keeping your network in tip-top shape.

Google Cloud Monitoring Guide: Best Practices And Tools To Use

Google Cloud Platform (GCP) offers a great alternative to Amazon Web Services (AWS) and Microsoft Azure. If you use Google Products extensively at work, such as Google Workspace, moving to GCP may be a natural choice. Perhaps you already use GCP with AWS, Azure, or another cloud provider as part of your hybrid cloud strategy. But maybe you struggle to manage GCP costs, monitor security and compliance, and observe performance.

15 Essential Kali Linux Commands Ethical Hackers Need to Know

As ethical hacking continues to grow in importance, professionals require a reliable operating system to assist them in their tasks. A Debian-based distribution, Kali Linux is the go-to OS for ethical hackers and penetration testers. But why has it become the industry standard? This post will explore what makes Kali Linux essential and dive into the key commands every ethical hacker should know.

Peering: How Local Is Local?

Optimize network performance by ensuring both you and your peers are locally connected. When it comes to Internet Exchanges (IXs), there are two types of peering: local peering and remote peering. And depending on your network setup and goals, the type you use can have a significant impact on your network performance. While remote peering has valuable use cases, we often see customers using it in scenarios where it is actually doing more harm than good to their network performance.