Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Countdown to our official production launch! We'll be giving you a behind the scenes look at how we build and provision a new CivoStack region - our custom Kubernetes platform based on K3s. Including a specially recorded time-lapse build of our latest location. Featuring an introduction from our CEO Mark Boost, and Director of Innovation Dinesh Majrekar who will run you through our zero-touch region configuration.

The cloud-native way of building software allows for consistency across developer environments and massive scalability of application deployments. Both these attributes are useful for edge, but create new challenges related to security and resilience. Watch this demo to see how Canonical’s modular technology stack addresses these challenges by using well-known cloud primitives.

In this video, we will see how to create a new project, assign a project admin, create repositories within the project, and how to handle roles and members’ permissions. By Shani Attias - JFrog support

Catch up on Martello session at Microsoft 365 Con 2021.

Thanks to serverless you can focus on your apps, instead of your infrastructure. Take AWS Fargate as an example. A service where you can deploy containers as Tasks, without worrying what physical machine they run on. However, without access to the host How can you detect suspicious activity? Like, file changes on your Fargate tasks? Sysdig provides runtime detection and response to secure Fargate serverless containers.

Datadog Live Containers provides multidimensional, real-time visibility into Kubernetes workloads, from Deployments and ReplicaSets down to individual Containers. Using Datadog's curated metrics, teams can track the health and performance of their Kubernetes resources in the appropriate context and surface critical information about every layer of their Cluster.

Downtime is expensive and applications are a challenge to troubleshoot across a dynamic, distributed environment consisting of Kubernetes clusters. While development teams and service owners typically understand the microservices they are deploying, it’s often difficult to get a complete, shared view of dependencies and how all the services are communicating with each other across a cluster. Limited observability makes it extremely difficult to troubleshoot end-to-end connectivity issues which can impact application deployment.

The majority of operational problems inherent to deploying microservices in a distributed architecture are linked to two areas: networking and observability. At the application layer (Layer 7), the need to understand all aspects associated with service-to-service communication within the cluster becomes paramount. Service-to-service network traffic at this layer is often using HTTP. DevOps teams struggle with these questions: Where is monitoring needed? How can I understand the impact of issues and effectively troubleshoot? And how can I effectively protect application-layer data?