DevOps Bulletin’s Post

EKS Misadventure: Lessons Learned from Losing Access to Our Cluster 💡 Managing Kubernetes on EKS is usually smooth, but even small changes can have big consequences.

This week, we’re diving into some exciting DevOps topics you won’t want to miss: 💡 SQLite on Rails and how it's shaking things up 🐍 Nim vs. Python: Why developers are switching ⚡️ Faster cloud provisioning—sometimes the wrong way 📦 Zero-downtime AWS deployments using open-source tools We’re also covering tips on: Nginx logging customization Recovering deleted AWS EKS roles (yes, it happens) Optimizing Azure Functions for better performance and security Plus, check out some awesome DevOps projects like Tfreveal, TinyStatus, and more! 🔗 Read the full digest here

Laminar - Open-Source observability, analytics, evals and prompt chains for complex LLM apps.

Azure Bastion Host: Secure Cloud Access Made Simple!

Lightweight Ephemeral Kubernetes Environments 🚀 Tired of resource-heavy, slow-to-spin-up development environments for your Kubernetes applications? Meet Kardinal, an open-source framework designed to create extremely lightweight, on-demand environments within a shared Kubernetes cluster. https://lnkd.in/eBPQJn5g

Zero-Downtime Deployment in AWS: Best Practices for Modern DevOps 🚀

Mastering Kubernetes Network Policies: L4 and L7 Explained 🔐 In Kubernetes, controlling network traffic between services is crucial for security, and network policies are the way to do it. But what are these policies, and how do you implement them effectively?

Flipt enables you to follow DevOps best practices and separate releases from deployments. Built with high-performance engineering organizations in mind.

Optimizing & Securing Azure Functions for Cloud Modernization 🚀 For organizations modernizing their IT infrastructure with Azure, Azure Functions is an invaluable tool. As a serverless, event-driven platform, it simplifies development and deployment, while offering cost-effective scaling. But, like any system, it comes with its own set of challenges, particularly around security and performance.

tfreveal is an open-source tool designed to enhance the visibility of Terraform plan files by displaying all differences in resources and outputs, including sensitive values.