Reliable systems are vital to meeting customer expectations. Downtime not only hurts a company’s bottom line but can be detrimental to reputation. Our goal at Gremlin is to help enterprises build more reliable systems using Chaos Engineering. Whether your infrastructure is deployed on bare metal in a corporate-owned data center or as Kubernetes-orchestrated microservices in a public cloud, chaos experiments can help you find system weaknesses early, before they affect customers.
A while back I talked about how big companies have started using serverless in production and how this is a clear sign that we will see more implementation of the serverless infrastructure in the near future. I’d like to take some time today and talk about one of the companies that are using serverless in production: Coca-cola.
Your payment systems have slowed to a crawl, customers are getting impatient and abandoning their shopping carts both online and in stores, and you’re losing money every minute this problem goes on. Behind the scenes, technical responders are scrambling to resolve the issue before it impacts more customers—and before even more money is lost.
Kristian Zhelyazkov is a developer at SAP working on Gardener, the SAP-driven Kubernetes-as-a-service open source project. In this guest blog post, he explains why the project is moving its logging stack to Loki.
Here at Mattermost, our team of developers and quality assurance analysts are proud of what we build and work hard to ship a quality product on the 16th of each month. However, maintaining our high bar for quality month over month isn’t without its challenges!
