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Now that AnsibleFest is right around the corner, we wanted to take a closer look at each of the tracks that we will offer. We talked with Track Lead Brian Coursen and asked him a few questions about the Culture and Collaboration Track and sessions within the track.
Who is this track best for?
This track is best for attendees that want to see how Ansible is used and how it brings people and teams together in the workplace.
What topics will this track cover?
Topics will include how to create an automation culture as well as highlight some automation use cases. This will include minimizing business unit conflict with patch automation, how to build an open source network service orchestrator using Ansible at the core, and why automation isn't just a passing fad but a necessity in today's enterprise.
What should attendees expect to learn from this track?
Attendees will learn about DevOps culture and automation. They will also learn about how places like National Weather Service Southern Region; Datacom; and the British financial institution, RBS, are all using Ansible to create a culture of collaboration.
Where would you Continue reading
It had to happen sooner or later, and really, the wonder is that it hasn’t already happened, given the nature of the infrastructure buildouts at hyperscalers and cloud builders, the skittishness of enterprises due to the trade war between the United States and China, the uncertainty in Europe over the British exit, and general concern with macroeconomic issues because it has now been almost twelve years since the last recession. …
The Inevitable Slowdown In Server Spending was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
AWS regards IPv6 as a key mechanism to enable customer agility, and to meet rising demands from new applications and devices, particularly IoT. In this episode, Scott and Tom interview Alan Halachmi, Senior Manager of Solutions Architecture at AWS. They discuss current and planned IPv6 support in AWS services, the cloud provider's challenges in deploying the protocol, and advice for cloud users on adopting IPv6.
The post IPv6 Buzz 034: Why AWS Embraces IPv6 appeared first on Packet Pushers.
WordPress is the most popular CMS (content management system) in the world, powering over a third of the top 10 million websites, according to W3Techs.
WordPress is an open source software project that many website service providers host for end customers to enable them to build WordPress sites and serve that content to visitors over the Internet. For hosting providers, one of the opportunities and challenges is to host one version of WordPress on their infrastructure that is high performing for all their customers without modifying the WordPress code on a per customer basis.
Hosting providers are increasingly turning to Cloudflare’s Serverless Workers Platform to deliver high performance to their end customers by fixing performance issues at the edge while avoiding modifying code on an individual site basis.
One innovative WordPress hosting provider that Cloudflare has been working with to do this is Bluehost, a recommended web host by WordPress.org. In collaboration with Bluehost, Cloudflare’s Workers have been able to achieve a 40% performance improvement for those sites running Workers. Bluehost started with Cloudflare Workers code for Fast Google Fonts which in-lines the browser-specific font CSS and re-hosts the font files through the page origin. This removes the multiple Continue reading
What is AIGP – Accumulated IGP Metric Attribute? Where AIGP is used? AIGP stands for Accumulated IGP Metric Attribute which is specified in RFC 7311. IGPs (Interior Gateway Protocols) are designed to run within a single administrative domain and they make path-selection decision based on metric value. This post is written based on the information in BGP …
Continue reading "What is AIGP – Accumulated IGP Metric Attribute? Where AIGP is used?"
The post What is AIGP – Accumulated IGP Metric Attribute? Where AIGP is used? appeared first on Cisco Network Design and Architecture | CCDE Bootcamp | orhanergun.net.
What is OTT – Over the Top and How OTT Providers Work? Over the Top is a term used to refer to Content Providers. So, when you hear Over the Top Providers, they are Content Providers. Content can be any application, any service such as Instant messaging services (Skype, WhatsApp), streaming video services (YouTube, Netflix, …
Continue reading "What is OTT – Over the Top mean? OTT Providers"
The post What is OTT – Over the Top mean? OTT Providers appeared first on Cisco Network Design and Architecture | CCDE Bootcamp | orhanergun.net.
What is Carrier Hotel? Carrier Hotel is a Company that owns large buildings and rents out redundant power and floor space. And of course, attracts many Telco’s and Carrier networks to the building. Carrier Hotel often leases off large chunks of space to Service Providers or Enterprises. These companies operate the space as a datacenter …
Continue reading "What is Carrier Hotel?"
The post What is Carrier Hotel? appeared first on Cisco Network Design and Architecture | CCDE Bootcamp | orhanergun.net.
In my previous post on Kubernetes Cluster API, I showed readers how to use the Cluster API provider for AWS (referred to as CAPA) to instantiate a Kubernetes cluster on AWS. Readers who followed through the instructions in that post may note CAPA places all the nodes for a given cluster in a single AWS availability zone (AZ) by default. While multi-AZ Kubernetes deployments are not without their own considerations, it’s generally considered beneficial to deploy across multiple AZs for higher availability. In this post, I’ll share how to deploy highly-available Kubernetes clusters—defined as having multiple control plane nodes distributed across multiple AZs—using Cluster API for AWS (CAPA).
This post assumes that you have already deployed a management cluster, so the examples may mention using kubectl to apply CAPA manifests against the management cluster to deploy a highly-available workload cluster. However, the information needed in the CAPA manifests would also work with clusterctl in order to deploy a highly-available management cluster. (Not familiar with what I mean when I say “management cluster” or “workload cluster”? Be sure to go read the introduction to Cluster API post first.)
Also, this post was written with CAPA v1apha1 in mind; a new Continue reading
Busy working singles usually don’t have time for many hobbies or social outings, let alone time to date. That’s where singles networking events come in handy. They may be social or work-related and could be used to form a romantic connection with someone or just to network professionally.
Singles networking events run the gambit from purely social to purely business and everything in between. Here are some examples of types of singles networking events.
This is a group of single parents who share information and experiences on raising their children, dating with children, and raising children without a co-parent in the home.
Some of these groups meet for purely professional reasons, and some to make both professional and personal connections. If you’re a member of a professional association related to your career, attend their membership meetings to find other professionals for networking purposes.
The act of speed dating among singles is arranged by churches, clubs, and more.
If you’re looking to make friends with people who have similar interests, search this website for local group outings near you. It may lead to new Continue reading