Podcast about DevSecOps

Episodes

#38 - Platform teams with Henrik - ep.#38

Henrik Hoegh is back to talk about his experiences working in the platform team at his new job, but before that, we are getting through the following topics:

  • bash is the future of automation (not really, but some people think so)
  • building multi-cloud solutions using k8s and service mesh solutions
  • Shuttle - CLI for handling shared build and deploy tools between projects no matter what technologies the projects are using https://github.com/lunarway/shuttle
  • when is it the time to start looking into the building application delivery platform
  • platform team as an enabler or evil gatekeeper
  • team topology

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#36 - Sturdy. Is it time for a new version control tool? - ep.#36

We have had Git around for more than 15 years, and during that time, it has become a standard de-facto to share code and track code changes. While Git is a superior version control system to most of what we have seen before, it has been 15 years since the first release. Should we be looking for new ways to approach version control systems? Is the time right for the next generation of tools in this area?

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#35 - Infrastructure as code (IAC) revisited 2021 - ep.#35

Our first episode was about Infrastructure as code, and we feel that it is time to revisit the topic after almost two years. Another reason is the release of the second edition of Infrastructure as Code book by Keif Morris. Thus, in this episode, we revisit the definition of Infrastructure as code and try to summarize what has changed over the years. We hope you like it!

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#29 - Unikernels - ep.#29

This time we are talking unikernles! Ian Eyberg from NanoVMs joins us to discuss how far this technology is from prime time. And it turns out that you don’t have to be a kernel developer to take advantage of unikernes. Today, there are tools available to package, distribute, and run them locally as well as in the public cloud. While talking to Ian, it felt that the state of the technology is very similar to Linux containers at the beginning of 2010x, just before Docker made Linux containers available for everyone.

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