Large-Scale Enterprise Platform Transformation with Microservices, DevOps, and PaaS

Cloud Foundry CEO Sam Ramji (@sramji) discusses the evolution of modern cloud computing architecture in a keynote speech at O'Reilly's Software Architecture Conference in Boston on March 19, 2015.

New architecture patterns are rapidly influencing many organizations. The march to the cloud is taking place. DevOps and microservices for true agility and containers as vehicle for delivery, testing and management. During Oracle OpenWorld 2017 - Oracle presented its vision and roadmap in the area of cloud native computing (which is based on container native) and announced its application server platform (container management runtime) of the future. This presentation summarizes that picture painted by Oracle.

The document discusses Cloud Foundry on Azure and its benefits for developers and organizations. It provides an overview of Azure's compute and platform services and how Cloud Foundry can utilize these services. Key benefits highlighted include fully open sourced software, a dedicated engineering team, and alignment with community practices. The document also discusses integration with tools like Visual Studio Team Services and Azure services like monitoring and networking.

Keynote at Dockercon Europe Amsterdam Dec 4th, 2014. Speeding up development with Docker. Summary of some interesting web scale microservice architectures. Please send me updates and corrections to the architecture summaries @adrianco Thanks Adrian

SpringOne Platform 2016' Speakers: Mallika Iyer; Principal Software Engineer, Pivotal & Sam Weaver; Product Manager, MongoDB The ability to provide your organization with multiple data services on a platform like Pivotal Cloud Foundry is very powerful, and increases the agility of the organization as a whole, when developers are able to provision data services on demand, and all of this is completely transparent to the system operators. This session will cover a very brief overview of Pivotal Cloud Foundry, and will then deep dive into running MongoDB as a managed service on this platform. The MongoDB service for Pivotal Cloud Foundry leverages the capabilities of Bosh 2.0 for on-demand-dynamic provisioning for services while maintaining an integration with MongoDB's Cloud Ops Manager, to provide the best of both - Pivotal Cloud Foundry and MongoDB.

Teams building modern apps and microservices are using new techniques to ensure their quality as well as rapid deployment across build, test, and production cycles. This webinar will cover how you can contain post-deployment risk with rapid rollback of poorly performing releases within blue/green deployments by using AI based anomaly detection. This is the second webinar in a series presented by Pivotal and Dynatrace on modernizing your application portfolio to cloud-native. Other searchable webinar segments by title include: - Journey to Cloud-Native: Where to start in your app modernization process - Journey to Cloud-Native: Continuous Delivery with Artificial Intelligence - Journey to Cloud-Native: Making Sense of Your Service Interactions - Journey to Cloud-Native: Reducing Production Risks at Scale About the Speakers: Kamala Dasika has been working on the Cloud Foundry product team since its inception in 2011 and previously held various product or engineering positions at VMware, Tibco, SAP and Applied Biosystems. Mike Villiger helps Dynatrace customers implement Application Performance Management technologies and processes in the worlds of Public/Private Cloud, DevOps, Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) and NoSQL.

This document discusses strategies for evolving existing applications to take advantage of cloud computing capabilities. It outlines four main strategies - lift and shift, containerization, modernization, and building cloud-native applications. Lift and shift involves minimal changes and moves applications to the cloud as-is. Containerization packages applications and dependencies for portability. Modernization utilizes cloud platform services and refactors some components. Cloud-native applications are built from the ground up to be scalable and efficient in cloud environments using microservices and other modern techniques. The best strategy depends on available resources and business priorities, with an emphasis on gradually evolving applications over time to gain cloud benefits.

Analytics in the cloud is becoming more popular as organizations look for ways to increase the value of their analytics investments and lower the total cost of ownership (TCO) of their analytics projects. At the same time, organizations may lack the insights required to make the business case for transitioning analytics to the cloud. By understanding the business and technical drivers of cloud analytics platforms and by evaluating the common use cases, organizations can make informed decisions and gain the buy-in they need to leverage analytics in the cloud. Join Pivotal and EMA to gain insight into how cloud analytics can enhance your organization’s ability to get business value out of data. This web seminar will help organizations understand the value proposition of cloud analytics adoption and provide insights into the following: - The key drivers of analytics in cloud adoption, including business, technical, and financial - Perceptions of cloud vs on-premise solutions - Cloud success factors and business benefits - The combination of cloud access and open source - The importance of agility and workloads to create efficient analytics in the cloud environment - Use cases identifying key success factors

The document discusses Iron.io's perspective as an independent software vendor (ISV) operating within the Cloud Foundry ecosystem. It outlines some of the benefits Iron.io has experienced from formally joining the Cloud Foundry Foundation, including strategic alignment, access to customers through partners, and the ability to provide services that address gaps in the Cloud Foundry platform. The document also discusses Iron.io's efforts to integrate its services with Cloud Foundry through standards like service brokers to provide capabilities like serverless computing within the Cloud Foundry environment.

Next Steps in Your Digital Transformation This session brings together all the lessons learnt throughout the day and shares with you practical advice on how to get started with, or accelerate, your journey to become a digital business.

What does being "cloud native" mean? In this session, presented at the Austin Microservices Meetup, I explore the four levels of the ODCA Cloud Application Maturity Model and discuss how microservices and containers can help transform applications.

This document discusses building cloud native applications. It defines cloud native applications as having services that are published and consumed via web services, can handle failures, are designed for horizontal scalability, use asynchronous processing, and have a stateless model. It then provides an example of a social feed application, outlines its functional and non-functional requirements, and describes how to architect it using patterns like loose coupling, polyglot persistence, fault tolerance, and decoupling services. The key is to design for scalability, failures, and minimize human intervention through a DevOps approach.