Juni 2017 - Seite 123 von 190 - Cloud Computing Köln

Whether it is to drive agility, develop new skills, or engage and scale through community, open source is at the core of how developers deliver value in a cloud world. I can clearly see this accelerating through my work on Microsoft Azure. Open source technologies are an integral part of our offerings, and we have a strong partner ecosystem helping us deliver the open source solutions developers love on Azure.

To show what’s possible with open source on Azure, Microsoft will host the first Azure OpenDev online event on June 21st at 9 am (Pacific Time). This new event series is designed for developers and architects using open source technologies and the cloud to accelerate innovation and digital transformation of the business. The event will include open source thought leaders such as Canonical’s founder Mark Shuttleworth, Docker’s COO Scott Johnston and other community advocates from Chef, Pivotal, Red Hat, and more, sharing their perspectives on what is possible with open source and the cloud. I hope you’ll save the date to participate in this community event.

The first ever Azure OpenDev

Azure OpenDev is an online conference series scheduled to occur every 3 to 4 months. In this first edition, we will showcase ways to run your open source applications and solutions in the cloud. We’ll show you how to create microservices with open languages and platforms such as Java and Node.js (and really anything else), leverage containers and orchestrators, and improve your DevOps pipeline using open tools. You’ll hear people who are building and deploying open source solutions every day. They’ll share best practices, lessons learned, and helpful tips for using the cloud. You’ll also have the chance to ask about what’s on your mind through a Q&A with subject matter experts from Microsoft and our partners.

Check out the full speaker lineup and session topics on the event page.

Many opportunities to explore and learn

We’ve already released how-to sessions and resources so you can experience open source software and tools on Azure:

Watch Joe Binder, Principal Product Manager for Microsoft Azure, show how easy it is to deploy a Java Spring Boot app to Azure. Using IntelliJ and the Azure CLI 2.0, Joe takes an existing Spring Boot app, containerizes it, and quickly deploys it to Azure Web Apps on Linux as well as Kubernetes on Azure Container Services.

Matt Hernandez, Senior Program Manager for Microsoft Azure, deploys a sample Node.js MEAN application to Azure Web Apps on Linux, presenting the full developer experience with Visual Studio Code and the Azure CLI 2.0. Matt also showcases how to store the app’s data inside Cosmos DB, a drop-in replacement for MongoDB to which it maintains full protocol compatibility.

Each video comes with all the instructions, code, and scripts available on GitHub for you to try the services and solutions yourself. Whether you’re completely new on our cloud, or you’re already an Azure ninja, you’ll be able to learn and practice something new.

The how-to videos are available online today on the Azure OpenDev event page.

Save the date – and spread the word

Visit Azure OpenDev to learn more about the event and save the date to your calendar. Please help us spread the word to your friends and family. It takes a village!

If you are unable to watch the Azure OpenDev on June 21st at 9 am PT and enjoy the full live experience, all is not lost! Immediately after the event, all the sessions will be available on-demand on the event web page.
Quelle: Azure

12. Juni 2017

da Agency

Recent blog posts: June 12

Experiences with Cinder in Production by Arne Wiebalck

The CERN OpenStack cloud service is providing block storage via Cinder since Havana days in early 2014. Users can choose from seven different volume types, which offer different physical locations, different power feeds, and different performance characteristics. All volumes are backed by Ceph, deployed in three separate clusters across two data centres.

Read more at http://openstack-in-production.blogspot.com/2017/06/experiences-with-cinder-in-production.html

Using Ansible Validations With Red Hat OpenStack Platform – Part 1 by August Simonelli, Technical Marketing Manager, Cloud

Ansible is helping to change the way admins look after their infrastructure . It is flexible, simple to use, and powerful. Ansible uses a modular structure to deploy controlled pieces of code against infrastructure, utilizing thousands of available modules , providing everything from server management to network switch configuration.

Read more at http://redhatstackblog.redhat.com/2017/06/08/using-ansible-validations-with-red-hat-openstack-platform-part-1/

Upstream First…or Second? by Adam Young

From December 2011 until December 2016, my professional life was driven by OpenStack Keystone development. As I’ve made an effort to diversify myself a bit since then, I’ve also had the opportunity to reflect on our approach, and perhaps see somethings I would like to do differently in the future.

Read more at http://adam.younglogic.com/2017/06/upstream-first-or-second/

Accessing a Mistral Environment in a CLI workflow by John

Recently, with some help of the Mistral devs in freenode #openstack-mistral, I was able to create a simple environment and then write a workflow to access it. I will share my example below.

Read more at http://blog.johnlikesopenstack.com/2017/06/accessing-mistral-environment-in-cli.html

OpenStack papers community on Zenodo by Tim Bell

At the recent summit in Boston, Doug Hellmann and I were discussing research around OpenStack, both the software itself but also how it is used by applications. There are many papers being published in proceedings of conferences and PhD theses but finding out about these can be difficult. While these papers may not necessarily lead to open source code contribution, the results of this research is a valuable resource for the community.

Read more at http://openstack-in-production.blogspot.com/2017/06/openstack-papers-community-on-zenodo.html

Event report: Red Hat Summit, OpenStack Summit by rbowen

During the first two weeks of May, I attended Red Hat Summit, followed by OpenStack Summit. Since both events were in Boston (although not at the same venue), many aspects of them have run together.

Read more at http://drbacchus.com/event-report-red-hat-summit-openstack-summit/
Quelle: RDO