Complete Recap and Insights we took away from KubeCon India 2024: On December 11-12, Delhi hosted India’s first KubeCon, a massive milestone for over 200,000 developers shaping the tech landscape. The energy was unmatched as the Cloud Native Computing Foundation brought global tech leaders right to our backyard. Our team—adi unni, Ishaan Kalra, Kumar Jyanav, and Rohit Raveendran—dove into two days packed with insights, talks, and connections. On day 1, Rohit Raveendran and Ishaan Kalra attended a lot of talks, some of them were: • Platform engineering: Shivani Mehrotra from Expedia Group shared how they efficiently manage infrastructure at scale using GitOps practices. • GenAI workflows: Open-source tools are connecting in new ways, transforming development workflows with AI. • Cloud-native security: Gourav Yadav from Intuit focused on integrating robust security into core systems throughout the development process. But the highlight for us? 👀 Our mixer at underdoggs on day 1⚡️. We hosted a session on “Shift-left in practice,” featuring Saurabh Mishra, Jaideep Khandelwal, Chinmay Naik, Chintan Thakar, Dhaval S., Jisha Ashokan, Kush T., Dharmit Shah, Sharma Shivlal, Somnath Chakraborty, Shrinivas Kumbhar and more post the KubeCon event. We explored how shift-left reshapes DevOps by enabling teams to catch issues earlier, embrace ownership, and create resilient systems. Day 2 kicked off with the launch of LF India by The Linux Foundation, a game-changer for India’s developer ecosystem. We again attended some standout sessions, including: • Ensuring Reliability of Kubernetes Operators” by Aniruddha Basak • Debugging from CoreDNS to Coreutils” by Akhil Mohan Overall, KubeCon was an awesome experience for us—lots of fun and tons of learning. Here are some of the key takeaways from KubeCon India 2024 we got: • India 🇮🇳 is emerging as a global open-source hub with LF India. • The rise of platform engineering to build scalable systems. Companies like Swiggy, Amdocs, Airbus, Groww, and EarnIn are actively building robust platform engineering teams, validating that companies are moving towards platform engineering. • Shift-left is gaining traction as companies like NielsenIQ are building teams that integrate security, DevOps, and more earlier in the development process—a principle we’re building on at Facets. • GenAI workflows are automating tasks like code generation, testing, and bug detection, streamlining dev pipelines and boosting efficiency. KubeCon represents the incredible growth of cloud-native in India and its vibrant developer community. With these innovations, the future of tech in India looks bright, and we can’t wait for KubeCon Hyderabad 2025! ⚡️ 👋 Also, if you want to read the field notes we took from talks around Platform engineering, SLDC and AI, read this blog: https://lnkd.in/gMzTkpxh #kubecon #kubeconindia #kubecon2024 #cloudnativecon
Facets.cloud’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
🚀 Excited to kick off Day 21 of our DevOps-K8s exploration! 💡 Ready to dive into Kubernetes and its superiority over Docker Swarm, backed by real-world examples! 🔍 Introduction to Kubernetes: Kubernetes, the industry-leading container orchestration platform, revolutionizes how organizations deploy, manage, and scale containerized applications. Originally developed by Google, Kubernetes has evolved into the gold standard for automating container operations, enabling seamless deployment and management across diverse environments. 💪 Advantages of Kubernetes over Docker Swarm: 1️⃣ Scalability: Kubernetes excels in dynamically scaling applications to meet varying demand. Whether it’s handling sudden traffic spikes or scaling down during lulls, Kubernetes ensures optimal resource allocation and performance, keeping applications responsive and cost-effective. 2️⃣ High Availability: Kubernetes incorporates built-in features for high availability, ensuring that applications remain accessible even in the face of failures. With automated failover and self-healing capabilities, Kubernetes minimizes downtime and maintains service reliability, crucial for mission-critical applications. 3️⃣ Flexibility: Kubernetes offers unparalleled flexibility, supporting deployment across diverse environments, including on-premises data centers and multiple cloud providers. This flexibility empowers organizations to adopt a hybrid or multi-cloud strategy, leveraging the best of different environments without vendor lock-in. 4️⃣ Ecosystem: Kubernetes boasts a robust ecosystem of tools and integrations, facilitating seamless integration with existing systems and workflows. From monitoring and logging to continuous integration and delivery (CI/CD), Kubernetes integrates with a wide array of technologies, enhancing productivity and accelerating innovation. 🌟 Real-Based Usage Example: 🔍 Consider a software development company launching a new mobile application. With Kubernetes, the company orchestrates its containerized microservices, ensuring smooth deployment and scaling as user demand fluctuates. During peak usage periods, Kubernetes automatically scales resources to meet the increased load, providing a seamless user experience. In contrast, let’s envision the same scenario with Docker Swarm. As the application gains traction, Docker Swarm struggles to efficiently manage the growing number of containers, leading to performance degradation and potential downtime, tarnishing the user experience and brand reputation In conclusion, Kubernetes emerges as the undisputed choice for container orchestration, offering scalability, high availability, flexibility, and a thriving ecosystem. Real-world deployments underscore its superiority over Docker Swarm, empowering organizations to thrive amidst digital transformation. #Kubernetes #DockerSwarm #ContainerOrchestration #DevOps #CloudNative #RealWorldUsage #devopstools #devopscommunity #devopslearning
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Ahead of KubeCon + CloudNativeCon EU 2024, here's what's at the top of today's savvy DevOps thought leaders' minds. https://lnkd.in/emJ8wzYK #kubecon #devops #developers #cloudnative
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
🚀 Part 2: Embracing a Unified API for Streamlined Development 🚀 In Part 1, we discussed the hidden costs of fragmented tooling and complexity in modern tech stacks. Today, let’s dive into a transformative idea: a single API for all infrastructure and application needs, especially through Kubernetes. This isn’t just about tech—it’s a game-changer for efficiency, innovation, and growth. Here’s why a unified API matters. 👇 🔍 The Vision of a Single API Imagine if all infrastructure—databases, storage, compute—could be managed through one consistent interface. With Kubernetes, this is within reach. Developers interact with one API to request resources across any cloud, eliminating the need to juggle tools like Terraform, Jenkins, AWS, or GCP. Instead of fighting complexity, developers focus on building the product. 🌟 Why A Unified API is a Game-Changer •🚀 Simplified Workflows: Developers define what they need and let the platform handle the rest, focusing on code, not configurations—enabling smoother workflows. •💼 Consistency Across Environments: Whether in development, testing, or production, a single API standardizes deployments, reducing bugs and ensuring predictable environments. •📈 Boosted Productivity: With fewer tools to learn, developers spend more time on innovation, less on tool management. 🔧 Making the Vision Real with Platform Engineering Platform engineering teams make this vision real by using tools like Crossplane to extend Kubernetes beyond containers. Imagine Kubernetes as a control plane handling not only workloads but also databases, storage, and cloud services—without developers needing cloud details. With this setup: 1.🛠️ Developers make a simple API request for a database or resource. 2.🚀 Crossplane translates it into cloud configurations, provisioning resources automatically. 3.🔒 Security, compliance, and best practices are built in by platform engineers, giving developers a seamless, safe experience. 🔥 Why This Matters A unified API isn’t just a convenience; it’s a strategic edge. It means faster onboarding, consistent environments, lower risk, and an empowered dev team ready to innovate. In a landscape where speed and agility define success, this simplicity is a major advantage. 🔮 What’s Next in This Series? Next up, we’ll look at how platform teams can define “golden paths,” enforce standards, and reduce onboarding time—further simplifying and accelerating development. The takeaway? The future is a world where developers interact with a single API, focusing solely on building, while platform teams manage complexity in the background. Stay tuned for Part 3! 🔗💡 #PlatformEngineering #DeveloperExperience #UnifiedAPI #Kubernetes #Innovation #CloudNative #SingleAPI #DevOps #TechLeadership #IDP
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
🚀 Chapter 3 is Live! 🚀 I’m excited to share the next chapter in my journey of modernizing tech infrastructure across multiple companies. In Chapter 3, we dive into: "Breaking the Monolith: Our Path to Microservice Freedom" 🧱 In this chapter, I explore the challenges and rewards of transitioning from a massive, tightly coupled system to a scalable, independent microservices architecture. From development bottlenecks to scaling wins, this shift was a game-changer. Curious about the journey from monoliths to microservices? Check it out, and let me know your thoughts! #Microservices #TechTransformation #Agile #DevOps #Scalability #Innovation https://lnkd.in/eFbBVpSP
Chapter 3: Breaking the Monolith: Our Path to Microservice Freedom
medium.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
#Kubernetes Explorer has been designed to allow DevOps teams, Site Reliability Engineers and software engineers to easily understand disparate Kubernetes components, detect issues quickly, uncover root causes and resolve them faster than ever before. https://lnkd.in/gE-udqce
Observe launches Kubernetes Explorer to simplify cloud-native observability - SiliconANGLE
siliconangle.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
ICYMI - we shared some big news at KubeCon + CloudNativeCon! 👀 Check out APMdigest’s coverage of our Kubernetes Explorer launch to learn how we’re helping DevOps teams, SREs, and software engineers quickly identify and resolve issues in distributed Kubernetes stacks. 👇 #CloudNative #Kubernetes #DevOps #AI #observability
Observe Releases Kubernetes Explorer
apmdigest.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Last month, Harness achieved a position in the Gartner Leaders Quadrant for DevOps. As we continue our journey toward solidifying our leadership in SDLC space, we've expanded our platform with an impressive yet powerful lineup of products and capabilities. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/gzgM-THT #harness #sdlc #ai #devops
Accelerating Innovation at {unscripted} 2024: Shaping the Future of AI-Native Software Delivery
harness.io
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Tekton CI/CD Overview ~ 🚧 Tekton is a kubernetes-native, open-source framework under the Continuous Delivery Foundation, facilitating the creation of modern CI/CD systems. It provides a set of components to define, run, and manage CI/CD pipelines. 🏮 Key Components: - Steps: Basic units in a pipeline, representing single atomic operations, run in containers. - Tasks: Collections of Steps executed in a specific order, run as pods. - TaskRuns: Execute Tasks, providing execution and status details. - Pipeline: Defines a workflow composed of ordered Tasks. - PipelineRun: Executes Pipelines, monitoring progress and completion. - Workspace: Shared volumes allowing data sharing between Tasks and Pipelines (e.g., ConfigMap, PersistenceVolumeChain, Secrets). 🏮 Workflow: - Steps and Tasks: Define operations and group related Steps. - TaskRuns: Execute defined Tasks, providing status updates. - Pipelines: Define workflows with ordered Tasks, executed sequentially, concurrently, or as a DAG. - PipelineRuns: Execute Pipelines, creating TaskRuns for each Task. 🏮 Tekton Triggers: - Events: External triggers for CI/CD processes like code commits or PR merges. - TriggerTemplates: Defines a set of parameters for a pipeline to be triggered. - TriggerBindings: Binds parameters defined in TriggerTemplates to actual values. - EventListeners: Listens for events and triggers the execution of Pipelines or Tasks. 🏮 Benefits: - Kubernetes Native: Utilizes Kubernetes resources and concepts. - Reusability: Tasks can be reused across multiple Pipelines. - Scalability: Scales seamlessly with kubernetes clusters. - Extensibility: Easily extend with custom Tasks. Tekton emerges as a powerful, Kubernetes-native solution for building flexible and efficient CI/CD pipelines. Its modular architecture, integration capabilities, and trigger framework make it a compelling choice for modern DevOps workflows. CodeGiant's CI/CD pipeline is built on the powerful Tekton framework, with a visual pipeline builder, that simplifies the creation and management of complex pipelines. CodeGiant CI/CD supports both Tekton syntax and GitLab Runner syntax, offering flexibility for diverse workflows; https://hubs.li/Q02p6mmX0 #cicd #tekton #git #devops #cloud #us #startuplife #kubernetes
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Adopting DORA Metrics can be *way* more challenging than it seems. It's tough to know where to capture metrics from, how to ingest and calculate them, how to make sure they're reliable; and even once it's all set up, it's tough to know what to do with them. Check out my latest post with Kassen Qian and Addie B. to learn some of the best practices we use at Datadog, and how you can set up our new public beta to start tracking your DORA metrics today! #dorametrics #dora #devops #Datadog #cicd #sdlc
How to use DORA metrics to improve software delivery
datadoghq.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
good summary with little to add. let's see what the field evolves to in the next years.
Less source fully open! 😥 Platform engineering, reducing the ridiculous scope of DevOps. 👍 AI perhaps pushing all of this? 🤔 And more from #Kubecon2024! With the almost-free money drying up, venture capitalists in the tech industry are increasingly pushing for more return on their investment. One way we see this is that more and more are adopting a business “source available” license instead of the fully open source ones of yesteryear. The community doesn’t really like it (just look at HashiCorp’s Terraform being forked into OpenTofu), but it’s the reality. Redis went “source available” just this week, too. 😥 I think we will see more and more of this, as time goes on. Platform engineering is a very common word now. So many at KubeCon identify as “platform engineers”. A few years ago, everybody talked about “DevOps”, and the ridiculous assumption was that application developers were also supposed to manage everything, down to the infrastructure layer, just because tools (like Terraform) made it “possible”. It turns out that “possible” didn’t mean “automatically successful”, because it’s actually hard work to maintain a platform, in addition to developing an application! In his closing-day keynote, Solomon Hykes nailed it with the insight that a platform has to be as agile as the application itself. Because it, too, has to evolve over time. A platform is a feat of engineering in itself (I would know, we at Elastisys make one and offer it as a service, after all!), and in an age where AI applications are driving much of both innovation and funding, nobody is really expecting that data scientists should also be amazing at building the platform. So platform engineering is becoming its own field. Finally! But then, one really has to think about the buy vs. build question of it: does every company have to develop its own? Especially given that it has to evolve over time – just like the application on top. AI, WASM (Web Assembly), a lot more security requirements than before – the demands on a platform this year is quite different from what it was 2, 5, or 10 years ago (BTW: happy birthday, Kubernetes!). KubeCon EU 2024 is within its last hours before closing when I write this. Some 12,000 of us have fought against poorly working hand dryers in the bathrooms at the biggest KubeCon to date. Learned a lot. Bonded. Gone half-deaf on the solutions floor, but made a lot of new connections there as well. Both inter-personal and within our minds. I'm sure the seeds for tons of new ideas have been planted here these days! 🌱 Huge thank you to the #CloudNativeNordics community, ARMO who invited me to dinner, and for all the conversations I’ve had with new and old friends. And to Pawel who invited me to his podcast – looking forward to when it’s released (follow him for updates!). 💙 As always, please follow me (Lars) for information about #Kubernetes, #DevOps, #Security, and #CompassionateLeadership. I don't always look this tired. 😂
To view or add a comment, sign in
3,483 followers