Red Hat X Podcast Series: Recent Episodes
The Red Hat X podcast series
Red Hat's software partners discussing topics such as application modernization, cloud-native development, workload security in the cloud and partnering with Red Hat. Contact us at connect-marketing@redhat.com to learn more about the show. Visit our website catalog.redhat.com/podcasts
Machine learning is transforming the tech sector and other industries like retail, manufacturing, supply chain, banking, healthcare, education, and insurance. The problem is that bringing machine learning into these fields requires not only experts who can train models, but also the ability to deploy and maintain ML models in production. This is a common pain point in many organizations. This is where MLOps is useful. MLOps is a set of practices that aims to deploy and maintain machine learning models in production reliably and efficiently.
Link to academic paper discussed in this episode:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2209.09125.pdf
You are about to explore computer science and start developing the first applications. What should be your first programming language? Should it be adorable JavaScript, glorious Python, legendary Java, or... something else? Well, as always, it depends.
Join Brian and Denis Magda, Head of Developer Relations at Yugabyte, in reflecting on their experiences in an attempt to find that mysterious programming language X for beginners.
Borderline paranoia – a robot in the 50s has become something that we couldn’t recognize. Today, robots are more compact, and the computers inside are tinier than ever. From the 2018 recognition of the hardware hack from China or the 2022 Starlink hack:: https://threatpost.com/starlink-hack/180389/
Aronetics features Jerod Brennen of Brennen Consulting to join our ongoing conversation that discovers issues with black boxes in your home or business and the complex implicit trust.
Modern cloud-native environments using Kubernetes or OpenShift are driving innovation and speed for development teams but these technologies do not come with a framework or set of rules for implementing container security. Choices for security tooling are often down to what development teams and operations teams regard as best practices. In this session, the Jetstack team will cover why machine identity management is fundamental to delivering container security and discuss what organizations can do to improve best-practice container security.
Enterprises are building and delivering containers and Kubernetes-based applications to their customers. With a distributed architecture, microservices are communicating with each other and 3rd party APIs to enable information exchange and present it to the customers. Such communication via the internet makes these applications vulnerable to external network-based attacks.
In this podcast, we will discuss how traditional runtime threat defense solutions fall short of preventing attacks, and a new approach is required that provides:
- Workload-based Intrusion Detection and Prevention Systems (IDS/IPS)
- Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) and application-level visibility for containerized workloads
- Container runtime security with malware protection and zero-day attack protection
Building on our previous discussion on First Mile Observability (Red Hat X Episode 123 - April 26, 2022), we’ll focus on tools and methods organizations can use to optimize their Enterprise Observability Pipelines. Specifically, we’ll discuss 1) Fluentd and Fluent Bit - the evolution of these open-source projects for data collection and transport that have now been deployed over one billion times, 2) Strategies for multi-output distribution to send data from anywhere to anywhere and 3) How Calyptia Core can aggregate your observability data to easily define and manage your pipelines, no matter how complex your environment.
threat detection at runtime is a crytical component of securing containers and cloud. how can you spot malicious activity in a dynamic orchestrated environment based on kubernetes? Today we will discuss runtime security practices using Red Hat opensource.
Event-sourcing has been around for a long time. When humans first created money thousands of years ago, accountants invented the earliest forms of event-sourcing when they realized it was not a good idea to throw away data while keeping track of other people's money. Fast forward to today, accountants continue to use event-sourcing. It may surprise some developers, but event-sourcing is a crucial component of the software development process in the form of git.
A more general form of event-sourcing for data other than financial data was introduced around 2007 by Greg Young. While the event-sourcing concepts are solid, based on thousands of years of experience, the adoption by the development community has been slow.
In this session, we will look at event-sourcing from a perspective as an indispensable component of modern, distributed, cloud-based microservice systems. We will also examine why event-sourcing adoption has been slow and why things are changing, making it easier to include event-sourcing in your microservice systems.
Have you ever wondered how a geo-distributed app such as a Slack-like corporate messenger is architected and functions? How hundreds of microservices are deployed and communicate across distant geographies? How thousands of user messages and events flow in real-time across the countries? How are petabytes of data stored and accessed across continents?
By taking a Slack-like corporate messenger as an example, we'll discuss the fundamental design principles for geo-distributed apps that are born to work across geographies.
Learn how to maximize utilization of your hybrid cloud resources for machine learning in production. In this talk, Yochay Ettun, CEO and Co-founder at cnvrg.io will give strategies and best practices for operationalizing your machine learning in hybrid cloud. You’ll learn why enterprises benefit from a hybrid cloud infrastructure, common challenges that arise, and how to increase utilization of your resources with heterogeneous pipelines. Learn strategies to deliver dynamic machine learning pipelines that leverage cloud based deployments with on premise training, and how to pool your resources for easy allocation of workloads. You’ll learn strategies to help you avoid expensive cloud costs for all workloads, how to leverage existing data centers, and minimize latency by reducing proximity between your serving and application stack.
Ansible Automation Platform extends beyond traditional tools for server and software installations, to encompass the entirety of IT infrastructure, including network resources. The Infoblox BloxOne Collections for Ansible Automation Platform is a package of modules and plug-ins that allow managing BloxOne DDI objects and functions through APIs that leverage Ansible Playbooks. This enables network professionals to utilize Infoblox infrastructure for DNS automation of VMs and containerized workloads deployed across multiple platforms.
Infoblox Ansible Collections for BloxOne allows you to interact with the BloxOne DDI through APIs. DDI information is presented as variables to an Ansible Playbook: a YAML-based text file that helps to automate managed systems found in inventory. Playbooks allow an administrator to configure an entire environment by leveraging a block of code that is known as a module that executes on Linux and Windows systems, networks, and cloud instances. The Collections let an Ansible Playbook automate the provisioning of the network service infrastructure
A recent VPN advertisement ensured security by using their VPN. Join us for trust and truth in marketing, computing ethics, and pirating 30-pound cannonballs.
Zero Trust is a security strategy which is generating a lot of buzz. Supply chain security is a topic that is so critical that the US White House issued an executive order mandating it. Join Glen Kosaka, Head of Product Security for NeuVector, as he explains why these are hot topics and how they affect the security controls for container and Kubernetes pipelines.
You can connect your Kubernetes cluster with GitLab to deploy, manage, and monitor your cloud-native solutions. The agent allows you to communicate with your cluster, enable a cache of Kubernetes objects, and much more.
Then add in Infrastructure as code (IaC) scanning to make sure what you are deploying into your cluster won’t compromise your system.
This podcast will go over both of these concepts in order to get you deploying safer, more secure code even faster with GitLab.
As organisations grow their cloud initiatives, there is always a deadly undercurrent growing beneath the surface: waste. Multiple teams solving the same problems, over and over again, in different ways, using different technologies every time. This is remedied with a heavy dose of central control, which only leads to stifled innovation and excessive process. There is, however, a third option - platform thinking. Join Chris Cooney, Developer Advocate for Coralogix, as he discusses the power of platform thinking and how it impacts collaboration and system reliability, as it grows a community of likeminded engineers within an organisation who are set on solving a problem precisely once, and making that solution available to everyone.
Web 1,2, and 3 have privacy issues and problems with the perimeter that vanished. Aronetics features Jerod Brennen of Brennen Consulting to join our conversation that discover issues with black boxes in your home or business and the complex implicit trust. How could you secure devices on the edge on a unsecure place? Explore limits of ignorance on the edge.
It's common to hear "everything is so complicated nowadays" followed by a list of common tech industry scapegoats. Kubernetes, front end frameworks, microservices, "hip" technologies. It's a relatable reaction but beyond being cathartic it's a little off the mark. This feeling boils down to a real increase in cognitive load - and not cognitive load in terms just dealing with increasingly heavy frameworks.
To better understand the problem, it pays to talk more holistically about cognitive load as it exists between different disciplines, experience levels, and contexts. We have to acknowledge it as a combination of technical, organizational, and psychological issues if we want to get a start on managing it. We may not have definitive solutions but there are a few adjustments to your way of thinking that can be helpful to those in the trenches.
Infrastructure is one of the four pillars of IT Modernization, along with the
Development Process, Application Architecture and Deployment methodology. Leveraging the promise of Cloud Native means using the best of each of these. However, most organizations have a spectrum of applications in their portfolio to manage from the traditional VM based to the fully Cloud Native, microservices based apps deployed in containers. The challenge for today’s CIO has is to ensure the Dev teams have access to the modern tooling, processes, and infrastructure they need, while simultaneously providing a modern platform for the traditional parts of their application portfolio. All while ensuring security, and compliance, reducing complexity, and being cost effective.
Moving to the cloud and edge comes with big rewards such as new use-cases and business opportunities. But how to efficiently build cloud and edge applications can be a confusing journey, mainly due to the lack of managed platforms that unifies Developer Experience (DX), ZeroOps Experience, and a Reactive Runtime. With Kalix, we set out to create a powerful PaaS that addresses these challenges for the cloud-to-edge continuum. An API PaaS that enables any developer with any language to build high-performance, data-centric applications without the complexity that often slows down engineering teams.
In this podcast, Dhiraj Sehgal, Director, Product and Solution Marketing for Tigera will talk
about key takeaways shared by Openshift and Calico enterprise users to address the security
and compliance issues with active security initiatives. Tigera inventor of Calico, one of the most widely deployed Kubernetes CNI in the world with over 2M nodes and 500K clusters. Dhiraj will also touch upon how Calico and OpenShift jointly address the container security, cloud-native network security, and compliance challenges and consequently accelerate your cloud-native application deployments.
Clear the fog of the cyberwar and see through the unknown on your computer with Aronetics in Red Hat Enterprise Linux and learn a new level of relaxation and security.
As companies continue to embrace containers and Kubernetes at a rapid pace there’s a growing need to address security. Security is one of the major concerns with container and Kubernetes adoption. Security issues continue to cause delays in deploying containerized applications into production. Therefore, security needs to be “baked in” to DevOps workflows. The only way to do this is to form a tighter relationship between Security and DevOps teams and learn how to harmonize their tooling and processes to run fast in a DevOps-driven world. During this podcast we’ll discuss several ways the Security and DevOps teams can work in glorious harmony to achieve secure container and Kubernetes nirvana.
Enterprise IT Leaders are working to figure out what Cloud Native means to their
organizations and how to get there. Many leaders are looking out over a chasm, a gulf between what their organization looks like now and a distant “destination” that isn’t distinctly clear. How do you build for the future, without throwing out all the applications and infrastructure you’ve already invested in, the very systems that are, in many cases supporting your business? How do you cut through all the hype and “Irrational Exuberance,” and craft an executable plan to take your organization into the Cloud Era? That’s likely going to involve running your legacy applications alongside your new cloud apps, let’s talk about how that can be done at scale and with cloud agility & economics.
A basic introduction to the Elixir programming language and its ecosystem from a developer who has spent the last five writing and deploying modern applications in it. If you've never heard of Elixir, it is a dynamic, functional language that has seen strong uptake in the web development with additional competencies in IoT and recently machine learning.
In the last episode we learned about Backstage, an open platform for building developer portals, and how it has evolved into a global open source community since Spotify released it in 2020. Now, let’s take a look at who uses Backstage in the wild, common use cases, and where the project is headed in the future.
In this episode we discuss the impacts of some of the latest vulnerabilities and how Dynatrace can help prevent the exploits of such vulnerabilities. We will also cover general trends in cyber defense, and why it is harder to defend than attack and what role does AI play in modern cyber security.
Spotify’s mission is to unlock the power of human creativity by creating
opportunities for artists and fans alike. And underpinning that mission
are thousands of developers managing tens of thousands of software
components. So add unlocking developer creativity to that list —
streamlining their workflows, making it easier to share knowledge, and
getting the messy parts of infrastructure out of their way.
In this episode, we’ll go behind the scenes of Spotify to learn about
how Spotify exports their internal engineering culture to a global
community with an open source project called Backstage.
LINBIT SDS is a software-defined storage, that perfectly fits with Red Hat's OpenShift. It provides persistent volumes, exposed through the CSI interface. You can use it to build out of internal storage devices the persistent volumes for your cloud-native container workload.
While it was initially designed for the on-prem data center, it is also a fit for multi-cloud and edge deployments. It is a good fit for IO demanding workloads, like OLTP and OLAP databases, message queuing, and AI.
Learn about retaining and controlling your security system to take action against unknown future events. Join back in on John Arons discussion from May 10th.
Akka is a toolkit for building scalable, resilient, and resource-efficient applications on the JVM in Java or Scala. With Akka, you can build applications composed of a single JVM to a fleet of JVMs distributed across a cluster of servers. We will tour Akka from the humble actor up to the systems level and how Akka is used by some of the world’s most recognized brands to build distributed clustered systems composed of clusters within clusters for optimal customer experiences.
There are many definitions of Observability that are thrown around. Some definitions reference control theory. We take the more pragmatic approach advocated by Bryan Cantrill as the “capability to allow a human to ask and answer questions.” As such, when creating a new system or wrangling long-standing systems, discovering the questions that we want to ask systems has been a valuable exercise. So often, we jump to the tools or implementation without taking a step back and looking at what we are trying to accomplish.
One of the key questions that many of us want answered for our system is where an application was spending the most time in its flow of execution. In order to answer that question, NGINX embarked on a journey to integrate Open Telemetry with their application's Modern App Reference Architecture (MARA).
Join us this week to learn about how Aronetics redefines security from your pocket. Learn about retaining and controlling your security system to take action against unknown future events.
In this conversation, Jim Walker (@jaymce, Principal Product Evangelist at Cockroach Labs) discusses how serverless has moved from compute to backing data services, and focuses on improving application developer productivity. Plus, we address why developers love consuming a serverless SQL database, how CockroachDB thinks about serverless, and what the future of application development is going to look like with a serverless SQL database.
Traditionally, enterprise observability solutions have required event data to be routed to back-end storage before any centralized analysis and reporting could take place. First Mile Observability shifts this whole process left, enabling observability immediately when and where the data is created. This empowers the enterprise with immediate, actionable intelligence on system performance and real-time troubleshooting and performance optimization. As a bonus, First Mile Observability solutions from Calyptia, powered by open source Fluent Bit and Red Hat OpenShift, can leverage your existing IT infrastructure.
Starburst Galaxy is a self-service platform that provides all the benefits of the best-in-class MPP SQL engine, Trino, on an easy to use, fully-managed and enterprise-ready SaaS platform designed by the open source project’s original creator and its experts. Users can end their data silos by querying their data across sources and clouds to open doors to new insights.
As Kubernetes becomes more and more popular there’s a growing need to address compliance concerns. While development teams face constant demands based on customer and organizational equirements, they must also ensure that data and systems adhere to mandates and frameworks like GDPR, NIST 800-53, HIPAA and others. The only way to keep up is to automate processes everywhere possible – including compliance.
During this podcast we’ll discuss the current and future state of compliance requirements and how developers can use a template-based approach to simplify the administration and management of compliance.
It seems like everyone is moving to modern application architectures. What modern means can vary from person to person, but you can safely assume it is going to involve cloud native and kubernetes. While there are many upsides to these architectures, they do add a new level of complication to observability and troubleshooting. With constant changing and evolving applications and infrastructure you need to approach troubleshooting differently.
Kubernetes delivers the greatest flexibility and agility of any infrastructure, but with it comes a level of complexity that makes it impossible to manage manually at scale. Andrew Hillier, co-founder and CTO of Densify, will discuss the latest thinking around capacity operation and how to best handle capacity management for these environments.
Empowering developers to use the tools and services that they are comfortable using is mandatory in today’s application development world. How can security team gain observability in the highly distributed system where the definition of perimeter is not easy to define?
Gain an understanding of what Machine Identity Management means to an organization where there is an ever growing ecosystem of application development and deployment stack.
Has there been a more exciting time in enterprise IT than now-- the age of cloud native? Containers, Kubernetes, and the expansive ecosystem of technologies around them have brought about game-changing new approaches to building, deploying, and managing applications. But as many enterprise organizations undertake ambitious cloud native projects, they face big new challenges in operationalizing and managing Kubernetes environments, particularly with respect to networking, storage, observability, and security.
In today’s explosion of network end-point devices (think IoT), the management of IP addresses and domain names become exponentially more difficult to address. This is where automation tools like Ansible can be a savior when packaged with IP and Domain Name solutions such as Infoblox. Infoblox Ansible Collection for vNIOS enables the DNS and IPAM automation of VM workloads that are deployed across multiple platforms. It allows managing your NIOS objects by leveraging the REST APIs
in the backend.
With the new Infoblox NIOS Collection-1.1.0 for Ansible, organizations can now leverage
Ansible to automate the configuration and management of the DNS Traffic Control functionality offered by Infoblox. Infoblox DNS Traffic Control (DTC) integrates GSLB functionality with core DDI network services. Highly automated, it provides the performance, scalability, and availability that organizations require. DTC load balances DNS traffic based on client location, server location, and server availability.
Running a Cloud Native Database in Public Cloud and Hybrid Cloud environments, one gets to see a number of security issues. These are nearly always obvious in hindsight. This is a list of five that Matt Ingenthron, Sr. Director of Engineering and in charge of Cloud Native Development, has seen with Couchbase Database Deployments.
Resources:
Matt's Scale 17x talk: https://www.socallinuxexpo.org/scale/17x/presentations/tyrannical-9s-solved-opentracing-your-apps-and-couchbase
Jeff Dean and Luiz BarrosoThe Tail at Scale - CACM February 2013
Rick L. HudsonInternational Symposium on Memory Management July 2018
Red Hat with its Linux distribution, container environments and Ansible management
framework is one of the fastest growing software infrastructure solutions in the world. In this episode we invite Eric Herzog, CMO at Infinidat, to discuss how they have been incorporating compatibility and optimization in Red Hat environments for several years.
The trend of Infrastructure-as-Code (IaC) and GitOps continues to gain momentum with DevOps and cloud teams as a way to achieve complete operational control of infrastructure. As teams codify infrastructure using IaC tools like Terraform, Helm, and YAML, it can be easy to overlook misconfigurations and security gaps that can leave you exposed to risk.
Using a policy-as-code approach, you can ensure security and compliance within your IaC and across your pipeline – from source to production. In this podcast, you’ll hear from Maor Goldberg, VP of Security Product Management at Sysdig who brings a wealth of cybersecurity experience having led large-scale, high-demanding security, identity, and networking projects and companies. Join us to learn about the challenges and opportunities of securing IaC for cloud, Kubernetes, and OpenShift.
The rise of microservices, DevOps, and global applications is putting pressure on
traditional systems of record. Modern transactional applications need databases that can deliver continuous availability, on-demand scale, and geo-distribution without sacrificing ACID guarantees or RDBMS features. These databases should run where the applications are and enable developers to deliver new capabilities quickly.
Join Yugabyte’s Tim Faulkes and our host for a conversation about the design of high-performance distributed SQL databases, and real-world use cases driving the adoption of distributed SQL databases.
Today’s container technologies, kubernetes being the leader here, focus on CPU &
memory as the primary resources when scheduling and managing applications in a distributed
environment. But they tend to ignore the impact of storage and network I/O resources today’s containerized applications need. Diamanti considered management of storage and network resources as the first-degree problem under this new paradigm. Gopal Sharma, co-founder and CTO of Diamanti, shares the origin of this thought process and how it is changing the way enterprises are relying on Diamanti to provide the right infrastructure to take their applications from dev to production.
Monday morning special! Take a break from tech with this conversation on working remote.
According to GitLab’s 2021 Remote Work Report, 82% of respondents agreed that remote work is the future of work, with nearly as many 80% saying that they would recommend working remotely to a friend. This shows us that the way we work is leading towards remote with many praising its benefits.
Both RedHat and GitLab are known for their Remote Culture and its flexibility, providing employees the ability to work a sync and handle their personal needs first. This has brought tremendous benefits and enables a culture of family and friends first. In this episode we will speak about our experiences with remote work and how it has affected our lives.
Kubernetes adoption and use is gaining traction for all types of services and applications, but for many the database still runs off to one side. In fact, a recent survey conducted by Cockroach Labs and Red Hat shows that 94% of organizations are using Kubernetes in production today -- and that the number one priority they named is architecting for data-intensive workloads.
Please join us for this insightful session, where we will help you gauge your maturity against some of your peers and help identify the trends and approaches organizations are facing with K8s and how to use it for transactional, data intensive workloads.
Click here to read the full report.
Today’s container technologies, focus on CPU and memory as the primary resources when scheduling and managing applications in a distributed environment, but they tend to ignore the impact of storage and network I/O resources on containerized applications. Diamanti considered management of storage and network resources as the first-degree problem under this new paradigm. Abhay Singh and Naveen Seth, founding engineers at Diamanti, take a deep dive into the vision and the challenges that shaped their solution to this issue.
NGINX is not only the most widely web server on the internet, but it’s also the most
commonly used data plane for Ingress controllers. In this episode we’ll discuss how NGINX’s microservices technologies – which include an Ingress controller, WAF, and service mesh – add value to OpenShift deployments by giving developers and platform ops teams control of the application data plane.
Kubernetes delivers the greatest flexibility and agility of any infrastructure, but with it comes a level of complexity that makes it impossible to manage manually at scale. Andrew Hillier, co-founder and CTO of Densify, will discuss the latest thinking around capacity operation and how to best handle capacity management for these environments.
Innovation is the goal of every organization today. Whether it is for growth, gaining competitive advantage or just improving the way they do business, it always points back to innovation. The challenge many organizations face when trying to innovate is integration to the siloed legacy systems which are difficult to interact with and certainly not designed to interface with modern systems. So, many customers we speak with have a wealth of Information locked into their legacy mainframe systems, with no easy way to access it, nor any easy way to adapt to changes quickly once they do. In this tech talk we will explore the challenges to innovation when legacy systems are involved, what we have learned from our customers, and some real live case studies highlighting successful innovation stories involving legacy systems. We will also discuss how these innovations play into the Red Hat OpenShift framework.
Adaptigent delivers future-proof solutions that turn yesterday’s legacy systems into tomorrow’s leading-edge applications, in a fraction of the time and cost that system modernization usually requires. With over 30 years’ of industry experience, they have helped over 2,500 organizations across the globe improve their operational efficiency and customer experience. Adaptigent has served an impressive roster of large companies across a variety of industries including banking, insurance, transportation, logistics, and manufacturing, facing many challenges along the way. In this podcast, you’ll hear from Adaptigent’s Lead Solution Engineer, Dusty Rivers, on the fascinating details behind some of their most interesting and compelling customer stories.
GT Software is now Adaptigent™ but the change is more than just skin-deep. Adaptigent empowers organizations to unlock the potential of their core systems to enable enterprise-level innovation. Their application, led by the Adaptive Integration Fabric, help IT organizations provide real-time, business-ready results by creating a dynamic, no-code layer that allows modern applications to access the full treasure trove of data trapped on legacy systems. With decades of digital transformation expertise, it is trusted by many of the world’s largest companies to accelerate their digital transformation efforts. In this 3 part partner spotlight podcast, learn about Adaptigent’s history, offerings, and the market trends driving the recent rebranding.
Over the past few decades, Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) has grown – both in use cases it enables and the overall footprint within our digital lives. As a result, certificates are everywhere. What has been used to secure websites, networks, and VPNs, has evolved to meet the demands of newer use cases like IoT and containerization. It‘s these new use cases that are driving increased adoption. But they’re also adding to the complexity and increased demand on security environments. In the world of DevOps, automation is a survival strategy, and security is a necessity, creating the need for a secure automation platform as a part of the software developer’s tool set. This is where Entrust CA Gateway Ansible Module can help: not just by issuing strong identities but also having the ability to manage them and renew them in an automated way.
In this podcast, learn about the Ansible playbooks that can help you implement certificate-based security within your DevOps automation journey and how it makes security seamless for developers supporting the fast-paced DevOps environments, so you don’t have to build the security pieces yourself.
For more than 50 years, organizations around the world have trusted Entrust to help protect
their sensitive data and applications. On this episode, Peter Galvin, Chief Strategy & Marketing Officer of Digital Security Solutions at Entrust, discusses the company’s evolution from its early days focused on physical security to its presence today as a global security leader. Peter will also talk about how the 10+ year relationship between Entrust and Red Hat continues to strengthen and evolve as both companies strive to enable their customers’ hybrid cloud strategies.
The current state of applications is growing increasingly complex with distributed microservices, multi cloud networks, and rapid development and deployment practices. This makes troubleshooting and securing those applications much more difficult. However, there is a solution and that is data! Traditional troubleshooting and security relied on collecting signals in production environments, however collecting data from the development lifecycle and the tools relied upon to deliver code to the cloud will help catch potential attack vectors earlier and reduce the effort to resolve them.
Kubernetes adoption and use is gaining traction for all types of services and applications, but for many the database still runs off to one side. In fact, a recent survey conducted by Cockroach Labs and Red Hat shows that 94% of organizations are using Kubernetes in production today -- and that the number one priority they named is architecting for data-intensive workloads.
Please join us for this insightful session, where we will help you gauge your maturity against some of your peers and help identify the trends and approaches organizations are facing with K8s and how to use it for transactional, data intensive workloads.
Security monitoring is central to the identification and remediation of cyberattacks. Data breaches are inevitable and shrinking the window from detection to action is mission critical. Deploying the proper tools to combat these growing threats is fundamental to any data security strategy. Prevention, detection and remediation take many forms. The mixture of the three depends on the location, environment and level of complexity involved. Regulatory compliance across multiple countries and governmental agencies further complicates an enterprise protection strategy. Join us as we discuss what essential build blocks are necessary for deploying a comprehensive cybersecurity monitoring and remediation solution.
Runtime encompasses the behavior of containers after their parent pods have been created in Kubernetes. Runtime security analysis is concerned with finding the indicators of compromise in this behavior.
A Kubernetes focused runtime security strategy should be a combination of what to look for and in what context; who to notify and how that information should be used; and how to identify root cause and use that information to build better policy for defense.
NGINX is not only one of the most widely web server on the internet, but it’s also the most
commonly used data plane for Ingress controllers. In this episode, along with NGINX's Damian Curry, we’ll discuss how their different microservices technologies – which include an Ingress controller, WAF, and service mesh – add value to OpenShift deployments by giving developers and platform ops teams control of the application data plane.
The key to successful digital transformation is being able to drive value and insight from new and existing data as fast as possible. Today’s perfect storm of radical change, supercharged by the impact of a global pandemic, makes this more important than ever. How do organizations ensure they remain compliant with ever-increasing data privacy regulation in a landscape that spans clouds and data centers? In this podcast we discuss the role data context plays in making this possible. What it is, how it works and how it provides organizations the opportunity to make better business decisions, faster.
Kubernetes helps us innovate and automate by eliminating compute infrastructure dependencies, but traditional ‘bolt-on’ networking and security infrastructure impedes automation and innovation, and is actually not secure in a hyperconnected world. We can solve this by eliminating dependencies on security and networking infrastructure with a full as-code approach.
On this episode, learn how NetFoundry and its open source Ziti software, puts Zero Trust connectivity into the nucleus of the application development and delivery lifecycle. OpenShift K8s apps can be ‘dark’ to the networks – for example blocking ransomware from landing – while improving agility, automation and innovation by abstracting away underlying security and networking infrastructure (Security-as-Code meets Infra-as-Code)
There’s been a lot of talk in the security industry about a ‘zero-trust’ security model as the new way to secure modern cloud services. In this podcast we’ll talk about what zero-trust is and how it relates to enforcing network controls in a container environment. Join our host and guest speaker Glen Kosaka, VP of Product Management at NeuVector, as we discuss security as code, automation, and declarative security policies.
Cert-manager is a highly popular open source project, first created by Jetstack and now part of the CNCF Sandbox, which has grown to become the de facto solution for managing X.509
certificates in Kubernetes and OpenShift environments. On this episode, alongside Jetstack CTO Matthew Bates, we chart the rise of this popular project from its creators to its end users in TLS/mTLS machine identity management.
Qualys is currently the only vendor to secure both container and host operating system for the OpenShift Container Platform providing unparalleled visibility, actionable intelligence, and security auditing to the OpenShift stack while using Red Hat CoreOS. Join Qualys' Spencer Brown, Security Solutions Architect and Alex Mandernack, Director of Product Management, Cloud Security Solutions as we discuss a full-stack security for the OpenShift Container Platform.
Red Hat OpenShift and Kubernetes are a fundamental part of successful cloud-native development migrations. Traditional ways of doing application security must adapt to the new dynamism of the cloud-native world because applications continue to be a primary target for anyone looking to steal sensitive data, and organizations continue to be subject to a range of data security regulations. As the world leader in digital security, Thales is partnered with Red Hat to secure customer application development environments, running on OpenShift. Learn how Thales helps organizations secure their data at rest and achieve their data compliance obligations – no matter where their data resides.
Security Week is part of Red Hat’s Security monthly series where you learn how Red Hat weaves together DevOps and Security to master the force called DevSecOps. This podcast brings you Red Hat thought leadership to aid in your journey. July is Data Controls month! In this episode, Dave Baker, Principal Product Security Engineer from Red Hat, discusses data security controls in Kubernetes and OpenShift, specifically ideas around storing, encrypting, and transmitting data in a cluster environment.
The cloud native promises of developer productivity and operational efficiency often hinge on modernizing the data architecture. Stateful workloads have traditionally and rightfully required more effort to manage, but contemporary tools and practices unlock the potential to have the right data in the right place at the right time without the clumsy burden of traditional enterprise data systems.
Join Couchbase’s Matt Ingenthron and Red Hat’s Andrew Clay Shafer as they explore the principles of building systems to move fast and scale up while making data available and safe..
Security is best scaled when developers can take security into their own hands, empowered by tools that enable and encourage IT Operations and security teams to participate in, and gain visibility into, the vulnerability remediation process. As a result, Snyk has worked hard to develop tight interoperability with Red Hat products across the OpenShift developer experience, making it easier for developers to focus on building applications securely by leveraging developer-friendly outputs without having to adopt a new set of processes or tools. Please join Tomas Gonzalez, Partner Solutions Architect at Snyk, for this months Security Week!
Come join Fernando Diaz, Technical Marketing Manager at Gitlab to learn how to shift security left on OpenShift with a variety of Different DevSecOps tools, which provide vulnerability scanning and enable collaboration between developers and AppSec.
Annoyed by the lack of an scalable and survivable cloud database, the founders of Cockroach Labs were inspired by the Google team to build their own; and they named it after one of the most resourceful and resilient creatures on earth, the Cockroach. Join Jim Walker, VP of Product Marketing at Cockroach Labs, as he shares the origin story behind CockroachDB and Cockroach Cloud.
As we race to implement zero trust architectures, identity and access management is becoming far more important than ever before. At the core of the zero trust model is moving authentication and authorization closer to the systems and data that need to be protected and modeling allowed access to control and limit usage. All this means users and systems will need to re-authenticate and re-authorize frequently and across the enterprise and against consistent identities and policies from IDAM systems. The goal is to limit lateral exploitation and escalation via differences to protection levels and policies, and have a central location to view and administer governance across these. To help bootstrap this journey, we will discuss some of the best practices for integrating and using user and system identities in zero trust systems.
Guest Speaker:
Michael Epley, Chief Architect and Security Strategist, Public Sector at Red Hat
Data is king and plays a big role in an organization’s journey to become more data driven. Organizations need to derive insights from data faster than ever. With current IT environments, onboarding new data-rich projects can take weeks and collating/cleaning massive datasets can be resource intensive, impeding IT/data platform teams from quickly delivering data analytics. Therefore, organizations are adopting a more modern data platform that supports a hybrid cloud strategy, enabling them to bring the speed and agility of the cloud into their data centers while maintaining control over their data and costs. Our guest today is Wim Stoop, CDP Customer and Product Director at Cloudera.
Founded 2005 in Linz, Austria, Dynatrace now is the world market leader in software intelligence and listed at NYSE. Bernd Greifeneder, Founder & CTO, will share his motivation for founding Dynatrace and it’s core mission and vision. You’ll hear about the company’s 7-year reinvention cycle, and how to scale a startup culture to a 1000+
R&D team working on one single product. Most of all Bernd will talk about the importance of AI-powered intelligent observability for cloud automation, enabling organizations to innovate faster, collaborate more efficiently, and deliver more value with dramatically less effort.
One of the more popular Compliance Frameworks is the Center for Internet Security (CIS)
Benchmarks for Kubernetes. In this podcast, Rory McCune, Cloud Native Security Advocate at Aqua Security will discuss the CIS Benchmarks in depth, specifically how they are created and how people can contribute to them, how can companies Implement the CIS benchmarks to get the best out of them, and the limitations on the scope of the benchmarks and what can be done with them.
Software containers, microservice architectures, and adoption of DevSecOps methodologies have massively accelerated the software development lifecycle. As speed of development continues to increase, it becomes more and more important to embed security and compliance checks in every step of their software developer process in order to find potential problems earlier when it’s faster and cheaper to remediate them.
Anchore Enterprise is a continuous security and compliance platform that not only finds software vulnerabilities but also evaluates every aspect of configuration and construction as the images are built, allowing for enforcement of a vast array of security policies. Anchore also helps organizations to more easily remediate issues well before the software is ever deployed into production (when changes become extremely expensive). Lastly, Anchore Enterprise provides automated policies that check your containers against leading standards and provide compliance reports and alerts to security teams.
Join Tufin's Ben Grissinger, Cloud Security Architect, as he discusses the following on another episode of the Red Hat X Podcast.
- How to maintain continuous compliance as they adopt Kubernetes on OpenShift
- Why shift-left is not just a trend, it’s a serious requirement
- How maintaining agility shouldn’t jeopardize compliance
Distributed tracing is surfacing in the global consciousness of DevOps and Observability as critical signals, on par with metrics and logging. However, while the technology and operations of metrics and logging solutions are well established and understood, distributed tracing is still an early discipline and ripe for learning.
For microservices environments distributed tracing must be extremely precise – no sampling, no partial traces, have very low overhead, and provide powerful insights. In this podcast, Michele shares the lessons learned along the way of building Instana, the lead distributed tracing solution for cloud-native applications.
Finding and removing vulnerabilities and compliance violations should start as early as possible in the CI/CD pipeline. In this podcast. Glen Kosaka, VP Product Management of NeuVector, will discuss how NeuVector supports and enhances Red Hat and OpenShift security initiatives such as the Vulnerability Scanner Certification, Red Hat Operator, and OpenShift draft CIS benchmarks. He will cover key places in the pipeline to integrate and automate security, all the way to protecting container workloads during run-time.
Modern organizations are ramping up their use of DevOps methodologies, open source software, and container technology to optimize their digital transformation initiatives and bring products to market more quickly. This optimization, however, comes with newfound risk. Join Clinton Herget, Principal Solutions Engineer at Snyk, to learn about the security risks introduced by our overwhelming use of containers and open source software, and how effective application security programs now require development teams to manage security as they build.
Learn how Red Hat weaves together DevOps and Security to master the force called DevSecOps. Every 3rd week of the month we bring you Red Hat products and our security ecosystem partners to aid in your journey. We help you integrate DevSecOps into your OpenShift lifecycle and create a strategic advantage to win against security problems.
Join us to hear from Mirko Novakovic, Co-founder and CEO of Instana on how Instana was founded, where it got its name and and how its original idea is still the guiding principle of the company. Also learn why this idea of automation, context and Intelligent action is so important in today’s cloud native environments.
Join us as we talk with Erik Kaulberg, Vice President at Infinidat about the importance of storage for large-scale workloads across different Red Hat platforms, including Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), Red Hat OpenStack Platform (RHOSP), and Red Hat OpenShift - and the possibilities that modern storage platforms like Infinidat InfiniBox bring to optimize administrator workflows via Ansible and drive efficiency through the entire application stack.
There are many significant benefits to automating workflows and management processes in a datacenter–including saving time and money, reducing errors, and even automating security. Join Infoblox's Sailesh Giri, Product Manager and Phil Miller, Principal Solutions Architect, in this discussion about the new Infoblox NIOS Collection for Ansible. They will look into how integrating Infoblox foundational networking capabilities with Ansible automation can help reduce deployment times and costs, increase network resource efficiencies, and improve network reliability and security.
See the Infoblox certified application in the Red Hat Catalog here.
Join Erik Melander, Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer at Astellent as he discusses how organizations are rapidly adopting cloud-native technology in order to meet customer expectations and speed the pace of innovation. He’ll discuss the challenges organizations face when expanding their OpenShift adoption beyond lightweight and stateless applications and how breaking from legacy architectures can help organizations deliver transformational application performance, scalability, and operational efficiency with Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform.
Densify uniquely addresses the complete cost optimization challenge by first tackling the precise optimization of individual cloud instances, then ensuring that purchasing is optimal from the ground up. Chuck Tatham, CMO at Densify, will discuss how to continuously purchase just enough capacity and resources for each cloud and container workload to maintain optimal performance is the only way to address the instance-level cloud cost challenge. At scale, this requires sophisticated, machine-learning-driven analytics and automated control mechanisms. This optimization is not achievable manually or by finance efforts alone.
While software architects have broken their monoliths into event-driven service architectures, many delivery architects are still building monolithic inspired release pipelines and operations still uses manual set alert-thresholds and manual runbooks for operational tasks. This is slow, error prone and doesn’t scale!
In this session we introduce a new approach implemented by Keptn: Event-driven Continuous Delivery and Operation Automation! This approach decouples the declaration of processes for delivery and remediation from tooling. It uses an “everything as code” approach which includes deployment, testing, quality gate, observability, promotion and remediation definitions
As modern application development and deployment has evolved to meet demands for flexibility and scalability, development teams are increasingly relying on containers and platforms based on Kubernetes such as OpenShift to help them ensure that these run reliably no matter the location or environment. When applications require an enhanced level of security, developers need the ability to incorporate proven cryptographic operations while rigorously protecting the underlying cryptographic keys.
Listen to this podcast and learn how to add robust cryptography to containerized applications that process sensitive data. This episode's speakers will describe how certified cryptographic capabilities including key generation, digital signing, and data encryption are enabled through the use of hardware security modules (HSMs) to enhance security and facilitate auditing and regulatory compliance. The podcast will introduce you to the industries and use cases where robust security is needed for containerized applications and explain how HSM technology helps developers take advantage of this in modern containerized architectures.
Iain Beveridge, Product Marketing & Solutions Manager
Oli Wade, Senior Sales Engineer EMEA
The average organization has data sprawled across multiple databases, making it nearly impossible to unlock the value of their data for analytics purposes. Between on-premises and cloud database deployments, moving all data into a single source of the truth is often a costly, insurmountable task. Luckily an open source project called Presto was built to solve this problem, and is now used by hundreds of companies ranging from LinkedIn, to Netflix, to Lyft.
Join Martin Traverso, co-CTO of Starburst and co-founder of the Presto open source community as he discusses how a “single point of access” can solve data sprawl challenges for organizations. Presto can query data within any database, and quickly return results that are valuable for business analytics projects. He’ll discuss the Presto open source community, the technology’s use cases, his open source leadership style, and more.
Whether they’re on-premises, in the cloud, open source, or proprietary, there are more databases to choose from than ever before. While choices are great, many enterprises face the challenge of data living across multiple database sources. According to Gartner, 23 percent of a data analyst’s time is spent finding and moving data -- which takes time away from the actual (and critical) analysis part.
Starburst was built to solve the problem of data sprawl by providing a single point of access to data within any database, leveraging the open source technology Presto. With Starburst, organizations can query data across multiple sources, and get fast answers that are applicable to a variety of business scenarios. Join Starburst’s CEO Justin Borgman as he talks about Presto’s applications in the modern enterprise – from everyday business analytics to large-scale AI projects.
Click here to learn more about Starburst on OpenShift.
Join Baruch Sadogursky, head of DevOps advocacy at JFrog as he analyzes real-world software update fails and how multiple DevOps patterns, that fit a variety of scenarios, could have saved the developers. Manually making sure that everything works before sending an update and expecting the user to do acceptance tests before they update is most definitely not on the list of such patterns.
Join us for some awesome and scary continuous update horror stories and some obvious (and some not so obvious) proven ideas for improvement and best practices you can start following tomorrow.
Part 2: The world is moving to the cloud and distributed services, and there needs to be a relational database architected and built for Kubernetes that still delivers a SQL interface. The world needs Distributed SQL. As a partner with a Red Hat Software Partner with a Certified Operator, Jim Walker, VP of Product Marketing at Cockroach Labs, will look into the use cases and real world issues solved by running a cloud native distributed database on OpenShift.
MLOps is a practice for collaboration and communication between data scientists and
operations professionals to help manage the production machine learning lifecycle. Similar to the DevOps term in the software development world, MLOps looks to increase automation and improve the quality of production ML while also focusing on business and regulatory requirements. MLOps applies to the entire ML lifecycle – from integrating with model generation (software development lifecycle, continuous integration/continuous delivery), orchestration, and deployment, to health, diagnostics, governance, and business metrics.
In this podcast, Red Hat will host expert data scientist and CEO of Technology Partner cnvrg.io, Yochay Ettun, to discuss core practices in MLOps that will help data science teams scale on OpenShift. You’ll learn the primary functions of MLOps, and what tasks are suggested to accelerate your teams machine learning pipeline.
PART 1: The world is moving to the cloud and distributed services, and there needs to be a relational database architected and built for Kubernetes that still delivers a SQL interface. The world needs Distributed SQL. As a partner with a Red Hat Software Partner with a Certified Operator, Jim Walker, VP of Product Marketing at Cockroach Labs, will look into the use cases and real world issues solved by running a cloud native distributed database on OpenShift.
Many experts believe that the banking industry will change more in the next five years than it has in the last twenty-five years as a result of the rising influence of FinTechs, Open Banking requirements, and Real-Time Payment initiatives. In order to deal with these changes, banks will need to open their core banking systems with a scope and scale that have never before been contemplated. But one of the biggest roadblocks in doing so is the dependence of banks on legacy mainframe systems. Believe it or not, mainframe systems still run over 30 billion transactions per day globally and handle over 90% of all credit card transactions! In order to succeed going forward, banks will need a better way to integrate their core banking systems to the rest of the world than traditional methods. In this podcast we take a look at GT Software’s Ivory Service Architect to understand how it can help banks rise to both the challenges and the opportunities of the change taking place in their industry.
Lightbend's Karl Wehden will look at the typical decisions you will face as you mature your machine learning enhanced applications and start delivering at scale, on never ending streaming data. What trade-offs are you making when selecting a scoring strategy? What model metadata should you capture? How do you ensure model management and training is scalable and reliable? What should your serving and scoring infrastructure look like? These topics and more in a comprehensive view of how Lightbend and Red Hat are bringing repeatable, reliable, open source machine learning infrastructure to the market.
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, our way of life is increasingly become digital, even faster and in entirely new ways than before. As virtual and online become the new normal for professional and personal interactions and entire industries like healthcare, banking, and retail re-imagine their supply chains, what are the key technologies required to accelerate digital transformation and what are the risks that come with this?
As enterprises embark and travel on their Kubernetes Journey, broad deployment of containerized applications are often delayed by the challenges of driving alignment across the stakeholders of Networking, Security, Compliance, and DevOps teams. In this podcast, we visit with Amit Gupta, the VP of Product Management and Business Development for Tigera. Tigera is the inventor of Calico, the most widely deployed Kubernetes CNI in the world with over 150,000 known clusters. Amit will discuss how Calico and Calico Enterprise integrate with OpenShift to address the network security and compliance challenges and consequently accelerate your Kubernetes deployments.
Kubernetes was originally created as a platform for App development and management. Hear why VP of Product/Engineering and Starburst co-founder Matt Fuller thinks K8n’s is undergoing a change in identity that will transform enterprise big data architecture. Matt will discuss the new role of K8ns in data platform modernization why Starburst and Presto are partnering with Red Hat to help customers on this journey.
According to 451 Research, 95% of new applications being developed are containerized. Developers and operators need to rethink the fundamentals of Infrastructure to run containerized applications across multiple dimensions such as security, network, storage, performance, scalability and TCO.
Join Naren Narendra, Director of Product Marketing at Diamanti as he discusses how Diamanti and Red Hat bring together the industry leading turnkey cloud native HCI platform with significant TCO savings and unprecedented performance. Diamanti offers built-in security, QoS, Disaster Recovery (DR) and Data Protection (DP) services for applications running on Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform.
As cloud native becomes the standard for application deployment, IT roles must adapt. Cloud teams are taking ownership for security, as well as application performance and availability. As a result they need tools and processes that support a secure DevOps workflow for Kubernetes and containers in production.
Join Eric Carter, Director of Product Marketing at Sysdig as he discusses how DevOps teams are working to embed security, compliance and performance into their build, run, and respond workflows without impacting the deployment speed and the user experience. In addition, he’ll talk about how Ford Motor Company has achieved its goals for agility and efficiency that reduced app provisioning from 3 months to only 3 minutes.
NGINX (now a part of F5) is making one of its deepest partnership investments by broadening our integrations with Red Hat solutions. Join Jenn Gile, NGINX alliances product marketer, to hear how Red Hat and NGINX solutions provide secure, scalable, and supported application delivery - no matter where your organization is on the journey from monolithic to microservices.
This partnership spans six products: Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform, Red Hat OpenShift, NGINX Plus, NGINX Controller, and NGINX Kubernetes Ingress Controller.
Enforcing security and compliance requirements in modern cloud-native pipelines can be a challenge. The increased attack surface of container infrastructures makes security even more important, but security and DevOps teams can’t afford to slow the pipeline with manual processes. In this podcast, NeuVector VP of Product Management Glen Kosaka will share best practices for integrating and automating critical security tasks into your pipeline so that security requirements don’t slow or break the pipeline.
Kubernetes is complex, so secure default settings are vital to deploying it safely. The hyper-dynamic nature of containers creates Kubernetes-centric security challenges like increased attack surfaces, explosion of east-west traffic and increasingly complex and ephemeral workloads, making it critical for new Kubernetes users to approach it with caution.
Join Biagio DeSimone, Solutions Architect at Aqua Security, to learn about security best practices in Kubernetes environments.
Containers and serverless functions run in highly orchestrated environments that are not predetermined – the same apps could run on different clouds and on-prem. They may run for very short periods of time, scale up and down as needed, and have very dynamic networking needs. In such environments, traditional security simply does not meet the newfound requirements for securing microservice architectures at scale.
Join Matt Garofalo, Solutions Architect at Aqua Security, to learn about security best practices in highly distributed containerized environments.
Federator.ai uses advanced AI/machine learning technologies to analyze customers’ application workloads on OpenShift and then predict their future workload demands and resources required at different time scales (minutes, hours, days, weeks, etc). Federator.ai is installed as an Operator on OpenShift, enables OpenShift customers to:
a. Determine the optimal amount of cloud resources (CPU, GPU, Memory etc) for each of their applications at scale, and support different application requirements (e.g. mission critical vs cost sensitive) without the need for significantly over-provisioning their resources or worrying about not having enough resources;
b. Determine the best instances and costs from AWS, Azure, GCP in supporting their application workloads;
c. Enable effective capacity/resource planning and auto-scale their applications on OpenShift clusters.
While containers were originally intended to be short-lived, the reality of enterprise data management meant that application data should extend beyond the lifetime of any single container. Data persistence was added to container infrastructures, creating the need for backup mechanisms to protect container data.
Recent implementations of container technology store application data on the same host as the container. If the container is lost, the application data is lost as well.
Join Murali Balcha, CTO at Trilio, as he discusses Container Application Resiliency and lifecycle management in both CICD pipelines and production environments when designing a Kubernetes application.
Performance monitoring in a container & microservices world is very different from monitoring a traditional environment. While OpenShift makes it easier to launch and run Kubernetes, the ephemeral nature of Kubernetes-based workflows means you need advanced monitoring at the cluster, node, pod, container, and application levels.
Join New Relic’s Principal Product Manager, JF Joly as he shares stories about what it really takes to monitor Kubernetes based on firsthand experiences from hundreds of New Relic customers. In this podcast, JF will discuss how critical monitoring and observability are for successfully running Kubernetes and how teams can use New Relic to observe and monitor the performance and dependencies in their OpenShift environment.
With the explosion of open source usage, distributed applications, and containers, modern development teams are increasingly empowered to own the security of their application.
Join Udi Nachmany, VP Alliances at Snyk, to hear how his company helps organizations use open source and stay secure in these fast-moving environments. This episode will provide context into unique security challenges with third-party code; an overview of trade-offs involved in testing security across the SDLC; and strategies to achieve true shift-left (i.e. dev-first) security.
Kubernetes promises to bring a new scalable architecture to the data center, be it on prem, hosted or in the cloud. This fluidity of application development and hosting from your laptop to the cloud in a consistent protected environment is fueling the rapid uptake of Kubernetes across all computing segments and industries. And yet we are still basically seeing the beginning of the adoption curve. Whenever a technology disruption occurs like the one presented by Kubernetes, we ask ourselves "What is different? And what remains the same?" For the latter question, just as it was with the prior disruption of virtualization, the applications themselves remained the critical piece to get right and optimize.
So, what is Kubernetes providing applications? And what things will remain a challenge as people move towards a Kubernetes dominated world? Join DriveScale's Brian Pawlowski as we discuss these topics.
Data is sticky and managing it in this new cloud and mobile world is a challenge. The solutions out there vary widely but there are not many that are truly comprehensive.
Join Matt Ingenthron, Senior Director of Engineering, to hear about how Couchbase enables data management in this era of digital transformation. Couchbase has been at the forefront of this transition with their Enterprise Class, Multi-Cloud to Edge NoSQL Database. Matt will describe how Couchbase improves agility of development, performance of applications and dramatically simplifies management.
F5 has partnered closely with the Red Hat's OpenShift team to enhance and expand container deployments across clusters as well as hybrid cloud platform environments. These efforts have helped to accelerate cluster usage in the multi-cloud environment.
Click here to see what F5 has to offer on the OpenShift Platform.
Join us as we discuss trends in the container space with Ilan Robinovitch, VP of Product at Datadog. Kubernetes is gaining popularity for orchestrating containers in the cloud, and it's important to understand how enterprise customers are perceiving the reliability of this platform in a production environment.
To hear more of our podcasts click here, or subscribe on your favorite podcast app!
Join us on this episode of the Red Hat X podcast series as we discuss how businesses can use distributed application architecture for building modern, cloud native applications using Lightbend and Red Hat.
In this podcast, Igor Livshitz, Senior Director of Product at Guardicore talks about how Guardicore secures today’s data centers and how their container certified on OpenShift helps to achieve this.
In this podcast, Ariful Huq, Director of Product Management at Aporeto discusses their unique approach to decoupling security from IP infrastructure and relying on the identity of an application to define security policies. Cloud native platforms, such as Red Hat OpenShift, enable enterprises to adopt agile development practices with micro-services dramatically improving application deployment velocity – an … Continue reading Aporeto – Security automation for continuous deployment with compliance on OpenShift.
In this podcast, CEO and Co-Founder Chris Brandon will explain why StorageOS was built, how it works, and how it deliver value to OpenShift customers. Please visit the Red Hat Container Catalog to learn more about the StorageOS node certified container.
On this podcast, Kamesh Pemmaraju, Vice President of Product Management, introduces ZeroStack, trends he is seeing around DevOps and cloud-native applications, and how does ThreatStack accelerate time to value for OpenShift.
Join Tj Randall, VP of Customer Success at XebiaLabs, as he discusses today’s enterprise-DevOps landscape, why large organizations need a DevOps platform designed specifically for them, and the core competencies that platform must offer. Mr. Randall will also discuss technical highlights of how the XebiaLabs DevOps Platform for DevOps and Continuous Delivery works, and what … Continue reading XebiaLabs – The 6 core competencies of an Enterprise DevOps Platform
Join Ashish Nanotkar, CTO at Yash Solutions, as he introduces their Red Hat certified container – YashOne. YashOne is an AI powered event-trigger based integration platform that integrates all your IT tools into one system and provides GUI, API, CLI and ChatOps access to manage workflows in an automated self healing fashion.
Rapid scale and functionality changes make it challenging to secure applications with traditional network-oriented security approaches. Furthermore, operating in PaaS and hybrid environments create security blind spots for the network security team. Join Amir Sharif, co-founder and vice president of business development at Aporeto as he discusses how his company solves this problem by relying on cryptographic … Continue reading Aporeto – Why Traditional Network Security is Inadequate for the Cloud
Cloud-native applications, orchestrated by Red Hat OpenShift or other platforms, are designed for scalability. Moreover, their microservices architectures better enable CI/CD practices, allowing enterprises to deploy new features rapidly. And, they are built to run on any infrastructure, such as a private data center, a cloud service provider (CSP), or in multi-cloud environments. http://media.blubrry.com/rhc4tp/content.blubrry.com/rhc4tp/RHX-Aporeto.mp3
Join Dave Blakey, CEO at Snapt, as he introduces his company, their focus on containers, and trends they are seeing in the application delivery market.
On this podcast, Alexander Sergunin, key account manager at Zabbix, introduces his company and discusses why companies choose Zabbix as their open source software for monitoring of networks and applications.
Join Tom Lubinski, CEO at SL Corporation on this podcast as he introduces his company, how SL addresses monitoring of data, and their certified container on Red Hat OpenShift.
On this podcast, Derek Langone, CEO of XebiaLabs, discusses discusses the distinct challenges that enterprises face as they scale their DevOps implementations across thousands of applications, and multiple teams, technologies, and tools. Mr. Langone will also introduce the XebiaLabs DevOps Platform for DevOps and Continuous Delivery at enterprise scale and what value it provides for … Continue reading XebiaLabs – DevOps For Everyone
Join Rafał Leszko, Software Engineer at Hazelcast, as he discusses caching and other valid use cases for using in-memory key-value stores. He will also introduce the Hazelcast IMDG tool and presents the features which make so many companies choose it over other similar solutions. Furthermore, Rafał will provide details with regards to the Hazelcast-OpenShift integration. … Continue reading Hazelcast – Using In-Memory Key-Value Stores
Join Chris Smith, Senior Product Marketing Manager at CyberArk, for this podcast on Managing Secrets in OpenShift Containers with CyberArk Conjur and the CyberArk Vault. Mr Smith introduces introduces CyberArk and Conjur, and highlights how the Conjur integration (with OpenShift) enhances security for OpenShift environments, including robust authentication and authorization, separation of duties, policy based … Continue reading CyberArk -An introduction to CyberArk Conjur and CyberArk Vault
Join Leena Joshi, Vice President of Product Marketing at Redis Labs as she introduces her company and discusses several topics including the opportunity for digital transformation brought on by the cloud, and her thoughts on microservices and cloud-native and orchestration.
Everything always works perfectly in dev. Then you push to production… Join Eric Han, Vice President of Product Management at Protworx as he shares his insights gained helping real customers run real stateful apps in production on Kubernetes. He will also share best practices that you can apply to your own applications.Portworx helps customers like … Continue reading Portworx – 100 days in production with stateful containers, solving Kubernetes storage
On this podcast, Pete Abrams, Co-Founder and Chief Operating Officer at Instana, introduces his company and discusses several topics including: what he attributes to the fast adoption of containers in IT the relationship between OpenShift and the applications themselves in terms of monitoring requirements what is the optimal time for teams to start looking at … Continue reading Instana – delivering full-stack performance monitoring for containerized microservice applications
On this podcast, Denis Gladkikh, Head of Engineering at Outcold Solutions introduces his company and discusses how Outcold Solutions is helping businesses to monitor containerized environments in Splunk. https://www.blubrry.com/rhc4tp/33529095/outcold-solutions-providing-solutions-for-monitoring-kubernetes-and-openshift-clusters/
Join George Karidis, CEO at Virtuozzo as he introduces his company, their certified storage product, and how Virtuozzo stays competitive in the hyperconverged infrastructure space. https://www.blubrry.com/rhc4tp/33471807/virtuozzo-an-introduction-to-virtuozzo-storage-for-production-ready-environments/
On this podcast, Nick Roseth, Chief Operating Officer at SWAT Solutions, introduces the company and discusses how their solution, BOLT, helps teams build faster with more quality using containers. Standing for Build / Observe / Learn / Test, BOLT is an end-to-end testing platform making automation easier and centralized in a single DevOps pipeline. https://www.blubrry.com/rhc4tp/33471805/swat-solutions-an-introduction-to-bolt/ … Continue reading SWAT Solutions – An introduction to BOLT
On this podcast, Delano Seymour, Chief Technology Officer at 6Fusion, discusses their certified container, OpenShift Collector, which tracks the consumption of all containers powering your applications so you can optimize the applications that power your business. https://www.blubrry.com/rhc4tp/32700880/6fusion-an-introduction-to-openshift-collector/
Join Apurva Dave, Chief Marketing Officer at Sysdig, as he discusses why Sysdig’s unique container visibility, the richest orchestration tool & cloud integrations, and an enterprise-grade approach to analytics is the best choice for hundreds of companies around the world.
On this podcast, Jeff McCormick, software architect at Crunchy Data, discusses their certified container, Crunchy PostgreSQL Operator, the value it brings to their customers, and working with the Red Hat Connect team during the certification process.
On this podcast, Mike Riolo, Chief Commercial at Virtuozzo, discusses Virtuozzo Storage for Application Containers which gives businesses and service providers the power to deliver persistent storage for applications that leverage the latest container platforms.
On this podcast, Pawel Maczka, Chief Technology Officer at Storware, introduces Storware vProtect, an enterprise backup solution for virtual environments, certifying vProtect as a certified container, and working with the Red Hat Connect team during the certification process.
Join Henrik Rosendahl, Head of Business Development at NeuVector, as he introduces NeuVector and discusses the challenges in monitoring and securing containers in a dynamic OpenShift and Kubernetes environment. Mr. Rosendahl also provides an overview of how the NeuVector Container Firewall enhances built-in OpenShift security features to secure both the container network and hosts during … Continue reading NeuVector – network visibility and security for OpenShift deployments
In this podcast, Tom Lahive, General Manager for Cloud, Service Providers, and Technology Partners introduces Trilio Data, how they are redefining data protection in the cloud, and the benefits of working with the Red Hat OpenStack Platform team.
On this podcast, Ilja Livenson, co-founder and CEO at OpenNode, discusses working with Red Hat to certify Waldur as a certified container. Waldur is a value-add Cloud Services Brokerage platform, enabling unified multi-cloud service delivery for Service Providers, Public Sector and Enterprises.
Join Fred Luk, President at Quadbase as he introduces Quadbase and their Red Hat certified container ERES – a powerful, centralized business intelligence reporting tool for enterprise information delivery and presentation.
On this podcast, Conor O’Neil, Chief Product Officer at NearForm discusses their work around developing complex solutions for global organizations since 2011 and working with Red Hat to certify Node.js as a container.
In this podcast, Delano Seymour, CTO at 6Fusion, talks about working the Red Hat OpenShift team to develop the OpenShift Collector that enables billing and paying for containerized application services like a utility.
Join Ilja Livenson, Co-Founder and CEO of OpenNode, as he discusses Waldur, certifying Waldur as a container on Red Hat, and how it provides resource governance and oversight for the service providers and convenient self-service environment for the end-customers.
Join István Szabó – Product Manager for Log Management Portfolio at Balabit as he discusses working with Red Hat to certify syslog-ng Open Source Edition as a container. ng Open Source Edition (OSE) is the trusted log management infrastructure for millions of users worldwide.
In this podcast, Eric Wright, Principal Solutions Engineer & Tech Evangelist at Turbonomic, discusses the role of hybrid cloud management when deploying applications on-prem or off. Is “hybrid” the buzzword of the day or a durable solution to today’s IT challenges?
On this podcast, Raymond Watson, Director of Business Development and Sales Engineering at Solution-Soft discusses their certified container on Red Hat called Time Machine and working with the Red Hat Connect team. Time Machine provides software virtual clocks that enable you to time travel your applications into the future or the past, facilitating time shift … Continue reading Solution-Soft – An introduction to Time Machine, certified as a container on Red Hat.
On this podcast, Don Spoerke , Director of Product Management at GT Software introduces Ivory Service Architect, a certified container on Red Hat. During this discussion, Mr. Spoerke will explain how mainframe developers can seamlessly integrate new technologies like mobile, Web-based portals, business process management and packaged applications.
In this podcast, Stijn Polfliet, founder and CEO of CoScale, discusses the challenges companies face when deploying containers to production and how CoScale’s container-native monitoring solution, helps customers to accelerate and assure their container deployments in production.
In this podcast, Paul Dix, Chief Technology Officer and Founder of InfluxData draws upon his experience of the last 4 years building a viable business around InfluxDB and its related projects. He explores the pros and cons of various models, as well as the existential threat of the major cloud vendors. The open source dream … Continue reading InfluxData – The open source business model is under siege!
In this podcast, Eric Carter, Sr. Director, Product Management at Hedvig details how the Hedvig Distributed Storage Platform enables cross-cloud replication, deduplication, encryption, and intelligent I/O optimization for Red Hat container-enabled platforms, including OpenShift, freeing organizations to easily spin up persistent data workloads with portability across hosts and locations.
In this podcast, Marc Boorshtein, Chief Technology Officer of Tremolo Security talks about how identity management is an important part of securing the underlying container infrastructure and how Tremolo Security works with Red Hat to make that an easier process.
Join Tsvi Korren, Sr. Director of Technical Resources at Aqua Security as he discusses how to use tools like Red Hat OpenShift and Aqua Security to abstract the security strategy away from the specifics of the cloud provider, while integrating into CI/CD pipeline and SIEM tools.
In this podcast, Tsvi Korren, Sr. Director of Technical Services at Aqua Security, will discuss five key touch points in the application life-cycle for containerized deployments. Image assurance Environment hardening Runtime profiles, container “shrink-wrapping” and network nano-segmentation Secrets management Auditing, compliance and SIEM