Curated articles, resources, tips and trends from the DevOps World.
WS02 sponsored this article. Prior to the emergence of cloud computing, enterprise integration projects were either internal, serviced through an on-premises middleware platform, or external business to business (B2B) projects generally serviced through Electronic Data Interchange gateways.
Increased cloud adoption by deploying modern apps in K8s opens up entire new sets of use-cases for enterprises on a constant basis. Hence the need to create lightweight and efficient containers that start almost instantly and consume less memory and CPU by orders of magnitude.
This story is part of the AWS CloudFormation Series. If you are interested in this topic, here is the list of the stories and their links. In this story, I will be sharing about FindInMap function in CloudFormation. The story break into 3 parts:
With cloud adoption on the rise, the level of abstraction in application architecture has increased — from traditional on-premises servers to containers and serverless deployments.
To begin with, we should ask ourselves; what is Cloud? The answer is uncomplicated, “that’s someone else’s computer” that is to say, we buy/rent compute resources instead of spending money on a whole lot of physical infrastructure which could easily get outdated.
Disclaimer: This article is part of a series. Second part of this long chapter: Remember that we’re talking about the Elastic Compute Cloud, widely known as EC2: services that provide resizable compute capacity in the cloud.
There is an idea that passing secrets via environment variables is more safe, than passing it via command line. As you can see, non of them includes simple ANSIBLE_PASSWORD environment variable. But, with Jinja, it’s not a problem.
So, I’ve just completed my first month of DevOps training at Sparta and I feel like it’s time to reflect. I’m doing this more for personal reasons than any other but hey, if you get something out of these then that’s great too!
In this article I will try to summarize my favorite tools for Kubernetes with special emphasis on the newest and lesser known tools which I think will become very popular.
Kasten sponsored this post. Continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD) in application development is an approach that enables developers to make code changes rapidly and reliably, accelerating development lifecycles and getting new applications to market faster.
Have valuable insights to share with the DevOps community? Submit your article for publication.
Get the latest DevOps news, tools, and insights delivered to your inbox.
Made with pure grit © 2025 Jetpack Labs Inc. All rights reserved. www.jetpacklabs.com