Curated articles, resources, tips and trends from the DevOps World.
Whalecome, dear reader, to the first issue of Dear Moby — my new advice column where I, Moby Dock, will be answering real developer questions from you, the Docker community. Ever hear of the Dear Abby column? Well, this one is better, because it’s just for developers.
Red Hat sponsored this post. CIOs, IT directors and system administrators know that disasters can happen and operations can be disrupted. Whether from a fire, flood or cybersecurity breach, sooner or later a mishap will interrupt the business.
Redis sponsored this post. This post was adapted from a new book “Understanding Streams in Redis and Kafka: A Visual Guide.
There is no simple answer to the decision on the debate of Typescript vs. JavaScript. The answer relies very much on your organization’s needs and the personal preference and expertise of the developers/technicians who work directly for you. When considering Typescript vs.
Cyberattacks are growing in prevalence and sophistication, and so are the damage costs associated with these events. According to a 2022 cost of data breach report, the average damage cost of a data breach has reached a record high of USD 4.35 million.
Executive reporting in cybersecurity is important because it keeps business leaders and stakeholders informed about the progress of cybersecurity initiatives, allowing them to track cybersecurity alignment against overarching company goals.
Software people generally envision GitHub as an easy-to-access storage facility for holding source code. You can push your files up to the cloud, manage your versions, share projects and collaborate with others.
There are hundreds of Linux distributions — but Linux fans really didn’t want to let go of CuteFishOS. When it looked like development had stalled, ten fans launched a fork to ensure that active development would continue.
We will go over Python AWS Boto3 Subnet Guide. Did you know that Boto3 offers a fully managed way to control your Subnets programmatically?
I have a bone to pick with someone. I honestly don’t know who to point this ire toward, but there’s a big problem now with using Ubuntu Server as a base for Kubernetes. Over the past few days, I’ve attempted, over and over, to get Kubernetes up and running on Ubuntu Server 22.
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