This is part 4 of the series on Life of a Packet in Kubernetes we’ll be tackling Kubernetes’s Ingress resource and Ingress controller. An Ingress Controller is a controller that watches the…
Yes, Intel, Optane is loss-making – but don’t give up – Blocks and Files
Storage consultant Chris Evans responded to our Optane-making-a-loss story with a tweet thread, pointing out that, although Optane revenues are fairly low and it is losing money, “Intel is big enough to swallow the losses for many years, on the hope of much greater profitability in the future.” He reminds us that “Optane PM (the […]
Passwordless Identity with Magic and Authorization with Cerbos
Magic’s approach to passwordless authentication and identity is a game changer in how to secure your application, and when paired with Cerbos for authorization, it is possible to deploy context-aware access controls without complex rules or token-bloat.
The growing complexity of modern software systems is slowly killing software developers. How can you regain control, without losing out on the best these technologies have to offer?
Kubernetes Cluster Federation with Admiralty - Caylent
Kubernetes today is a hugely prevalent tool in 2021, and more organizations are increasingly running their applications on multiple clusters of Kubernetes.
Blameless is the end-to-end SRE platform that optimizes service reliability with SLOs, error budgets, chat-driven incident response, and reliability insights.
Ethernet remains the network of choice, but now there are alternatives to running it on the backplane. PLX Technology looks to tunnel Ethernet via PCI Express (PCIe), allowing both protocols to run over a single PCI Express backplane. This should
ib_verbs.h - include/rdma/ib_verbs.h - Linux source code (v5.15) - Bootlin
Elixir Cross Referencer - Explore source code in your browser - Particularly useful for the Linux kernel and other low-level projects in C/C++ (bootloaders, C libraries...)
While it is often relatively straightforward to determine what package
provided a binary that is misbehaving—crashing for instance—on Fedora and
other Linux distributions, there are situations where it may be harder to
do so. A feature recently proposed for Fedora 36—currently
scheduled for the end of April 2022—would embed information into the
binaries themselves to show where they came from. It is part of a
multi-distribution effort to standardize how this information is stored in
the binaries (and the libraries they use) to assist crash-reporting and other tools.