Continuous Delivery with CloudBees Core

Operations practices have historically lagged behind development. Agile and Extreme Programming have become common practice for development teams. In the last decade, the DevOps and SRE movements have brought these concepts to operations, borrowing heavily from Lean principles such as Kanban and Value Stream Mapping. So, how does all of this play out if we’re using Kubernetes? In this class, Paul Czarkowski, Principal Technologist at Pivotal, will explain how Kubernetes enables a new cloud-native way of operating software. Attend to learn: ● what cloud-native operations are; ● how to build a cloud-native CI/CD stack; and ● how to deploy and upgrade an application from source to production on Kubernetes. Presenter: Paul Czarkowski, Principal Technologist, Pivotal Software

This document provides an overview of cloud native concepts including: - Cloud native is defined as applications optimized for modern distributed systems capable of scaling to thousands of nodes. - The pillars of cloud native include devops, continuous delivery, microservices, and containers. - Common use cases for cloud native include development, operations, legacy application refactoring, migration to cloud, and building new microservice applications. - While cloud native adoption is growing, challenges include complexity, cultural changes, lack of training, security concerns, and monitoring difficulties.

SpringOne Platform 2019 Session Title: Enterprise Application Migration Speakers: Ashley Eckard, Senior Systems Engineer, The Home Depot; Michael Wright, Sr Manager, Platform Architects, Pivotal Youtube: https://youtu.be/3DgUQgLZC9c

Achieving DevSecOps Outcomes with Tanzu Advanced Speakers: David Zendzian, Global Field CISCO, VMware Tanzu James Urquhart, Strategic Executive Advisor, VMware Tanzu Mike Koleno, Chief Architect, AHEAD

This is the slide for IBM Partner Event, November 2015. Digital Transformation, Innovation, and Industry Transformer through Hybrid Cloud. IBM Scenarios of Hybrid Cloud and Roadmap .An example of how Enterprise can get into Hybrid Cloud through simple Dev/Test Private Cloud as the start.

The document discusses Pivotal Container Service (PKS), a container management platform from VMware and Pivotal. PKS provides an enterprise-grade solution for provisioning, operating, and managing Kubernetes clusters across multiple clouds. It integrates Kubernetes with VMware technologies like NSX-T, vSphere, and vRealize to provide networking, security, storage, and management capabilities. PKS aims to simplify running containers at scale in production by handling tasks like cluster operations, upgrades, and monitoring.

This is a presentation I did for a Focus webinar: http://www.focus.com/webcasts/information-technology/private-cloud-right-your-organization/

This document discusses developer ready infrastructure and the evolution of cloud platforms. It argues that platforms need to support developers through automation and by handling operational concerns so developers can focus on building applications. It outlines different platform layers from infrastructure as a service (IaaS) to fully managed application platforms and serverless functions. Pivotal's approach leverages Kubernetes, BOSH, and Cloud Foundry to provide a fully automated and production-ready container platform that can run on any cloud and handle all operational tasks.

Cloud native technologies, like containers and Kubernetes, enable enterprise agility at scale and without compromises. Learn how enterprises can warp speed their DevOps initiatives by embracing cloud native technologies, measuring DevOps success, and utilizing modern enterprise Kubernetes platforms like Nirmata!

The adoption of microservices add a new layer of complexity to an already complex application environment. When application issues arise, it becomes difficult to pinpoint the source and, too often, you find yourself in lengthy war rooms or assigning experts to triage every issue. As a result, brand loyalty, customer satisfaction and innovation are negatively impacted. The old approach to monitoring application performance just isn’t working. A new approach is needed. In this session we will discuss four areas that you should consider which will change the way you think about monitoring microservices

SpringOne Platform 2017 Cornelia Davis, Pivotal; Fred Melo, Pivotal Because of its well thought out and powerful abstractions, robust and cloud-native architecture, and the vibrant community around it, the use of Kubernetes for containerized workloads has surged. And while Kubernetes is theoretically ready to run applications in production, the actual viability is highly dependent on how Kubernetes itself is managed. In this session Cornelia and Fred will cover role of the container orchestration system in your IT landscape, and they’ll dive under the covers to show how it provides the enterprise-class Kubernetes services you need to trust your most critical workloads to it. Yes, technical details revealed!

Continuing our #powerupgrade series, expert practitioners at Powerup and GCP (Google Cloud Platform) organized a session on GKE - showcasing operational and cost efficiencies by completely eliminating the need to install, manage and operate one's own Kubernetes clusters. Do not miss being a part of this interactive learning and best-practice showcase. We also had domain experts and business leaders at the event who have successfully implemented GKE.

The document discusses how VMware products like NSX, vRealize Operations, and vRealize Log Insight can provide monitoring, logging, and security capabilities for Pivotal Cloud Foundry environments. It highlights how NSX delivers inherently secure infrastructure, high performance distributed networking, and availability for PaaS. The document also notes how NSX can help organizations run things cheaper and be more efficient through improved data center operations and reduced CapEx.

Vmware Tanzu & Accenture Executive Insights for the Ontario Public Sector Webinar Matt Russell & Arni Raghvender September 24, 2020

Introducing Tanzu Editions VMware Tanzu editions package capabilities of the Tanzu portfolio into clearly defined solutions targeted at the most common enterprise challenges. There are four Tanzu editions, each a superset of the one before it along a spectrum, giving customers a clear path to add capabilities over time as needed.

<November 2017 Updated from earlier presentations on Cloud-native Data> Cloud-native applications form the foundation for modern, cloud-scale digital solutions, and the patterns and practices for cloud-native at the app tier are becoming widely understood – statelessness, service discovery, circuit breakers and more. But little has changed in the data tier. Our modern apps are often connected to monolithic shared databases that have monolithic practices wrapped around them. As a result, the autonomy promised by moving to a microservices application architecture is compromised. What we need are patterns and practices for cloud-native data. The anti-patterns of shared databases and simple proxy-style web services to front them give way to approaches that include use of caches (Netflix calls caching their hidden microservice), database per service and polyglot persistence, modern versions of ETL and data integration and more. In this session, aimed at the application developer/architect, Cornelia will look at those patterns and see how they serve the needs of the cloud-native application.

This document outlines an agenda for a presentation on vSphere 7 With Kubernetes and Tanzu. It includes introductions of the presenters Bernard Park and Prasanna Upperi. The presentation will cover an overview of Tanzu, vSphere with Kubernetes, and Tanzu Mission Control. It will also include demonstrations. The document provides background on the presenters and describes the Tanzu portfolio and key products like Tanzu Kubernetes Grid, vSphere with Kubernetes, and Tanzu Mission Control. It outlines how vSphere with Kubernetes allows using Kubernetes to manage VMs, containers, and other workloads across environments in a standardized way through custom resources.

The extraordinary growth of Java during the last decade owed everything to the set of infrastructure services that application servers provided as part of the platform. However, TCO eventually drove the move to the cloud and PaaS (Platform as a Service) is set to deliver a standard run-time for the next generation of applications, replacing the proprietary infrastructure provided by the application server vendors. Now the question is: where do developers of real-world business applications look for a common set of standard infrastructure services? Is there a common framework that can provide essential application services, such as message queueing, push notifications, email integration, in-memory caching and processing? Amazon Web Services (AWS) with their highly-scaleable IaaS (Infrastructure as a Service) model are an obvious answer, but how best to combine Java's rich ecosystem of tools, frameworks and knowledge with the scale and cost-effectiveness of cloud-based web services? This session will help you to understand how you can deliver applications that make effective use of those services by using a Java PaaS, without being forced to support the underlying infrastructure. In this code-rich session, aimed at architects and developers, Mark Prichard of CloudBees will show how you can: Pass Amazon security credentials and configuration parameters to PaaS applications at run-time to provide customized environments; use JDBC and Amazon RDS (Relational Data Service) to provide resilient and performant relational data servicesReplace JMS queues and topics with Amazon SQS (Simple Queue Service) and SNS (Simple Notification Service) to develop cloud-based messaging applications; use Amazon's SES (Simple Email Service) from Java applications. We'll also look at other cloud e-mail services that offer easy integration with the PaaS modelRun distributed caching solutions in the cloud using Amazon ElastiCache's in-memory distributed caching with Java PaaS deployments.

This presentation was the opening session in the container conference 2018 in Bangalore. "IBM Developer Advocate Sai Vennam speaks about the latest emerging technology in the container space - from managed Kubernetes offerings to open-source tools like Istio and containerd. You'll also see how container technology is driving transformation in all industries across the world." URL: www.containerconf.in

Presentation given at Oracle Code One 2018 covering deploying Jenkins to Kubernetes with Helm, deploying to Kubernetes from Jenkins with Helm, and Jenkins X.

The material for IBM Edge 2016 session for a client use case of Spectrum Conductor for Containers https://www-01.ibm.com/events/global/edge/sessions/. Please refer to http://ibm.biz/ConductorForContainers for more details about Spectrum Conductor for Containers. Please refer to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7YMjP6EypqA and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d9oVPU3rwhE for the demo of Spectrum Conductor for Containers.