Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Deep Datta from the JFrog Community Team shares his learnings about Go 1.13 introducing important security features to Go Modules including a checksumdb. He explains how this works and provides information on other tools in GoCenter that keep modules secure include vulnerability scanning and Jfrog Xray.

Chapter 3 in Atlassian's "How To Get The Most Out Of Confluence Cloud" series. In just under 3 mins, this video demonstrates how to use Confluence for popular use cases like knowledge management, collaboration, and employee engagement. Learn how to use tables, anchored headings, comments, and blogs.

Chapter 2 in Atlassian's "How To Get The Most Out Of Confluence Cloud" series. In just under 4 mins, this video demonstrates how to create a page in Confluence from scratch or using best practice templates. Learn how to use the Confluence editor with powerful macros, publish a page, and set permissions.

Watch this session to learn how analytics can help you,

Security is one of the most talked-about topics for Kubernetes users. Google “Kubernetes security” and you'll find a huge number of articles, blogs and more. The reason is simple: you need to align your container and Kubernetes security with your organization’s existing security profile.

Overview on how SIGNL4 extends Slack with critical field service alerting and how it uses Teams to send alert notifications

One of the most frequent Loki questions I get is how you can alert on log contents. With Grafana and the latest version of Loki that's now possible! Let's checkout how log alerting works in this video.

The dynamic nature of Kubernetes environments can make it difficult to collect and ship logs for analysis. Containers are constantly being moved, destroyed, and scaled up or down – it can be hard to track this dynamism.

Cloudsmith now supports CocoaPods. This short demo shows how easy it is to get started with your own private CocoaPods repository.

No matter where you are in your Kubernetes journey, eventually you’ll have to connect your k8s cluster to external resources like databases, cloud services, and third-party APIs. A majority of existing workloads are non-Kubernetes, and at some point, your Kubernetes applications will need to communicate with them.