Spartan Posted December 1, 2016 Report Share Posted December 1, 2016 Amazon is hosting the second of two major keynotes at its re:Invent developer conference in Las Vegas today. TechCrunch has received detailed notes on the contents of today’s keynote, which will be delivered by Amazon CTO, Werner Vogels. We already knew he was going to talk about DevOps and containers today, but here are a few more details of what to expect. The keynote is scheduled to start at 8:30am PT. AWS Personal Health Dashboard AWS Personal Health Dashboard will give developers data on the health of the infrastructure that is running their applications. This is the kind of operational data that companies are used to having on their applications — and should make DevOps teams feel a lot more comfortable using AWS to launch their cloud applications. Note: We were originally told this was called Silvermine. We have updated with the correct name. Amazon Shield Amazon will begin offering a tool to help companies dealing with DDoS attacks like the one perpetrated against Dyn last month that had an impact on some Amazon customers using the Dyn service. Amazon will announce two levels of protection, an integrated DDOs protection service and AWS Shield Advanced for more sophisticated attacks. With this, it is now in direct competition with services like Cloudflare and others. Amazon Glue For many companies, simply processing the large amount of data they accumulate is the difficult part, and Amazon Glue is designed help with ETL (extract, transform, load) in the cloud, solving a major pain point for developers. Glue will automate data dependency modelling and handle all the necessary orchestration to work with the data. Amazon Pinpoint As developers build more apps, they are having trouble getting people to actually use them in sufficient numbers. Amazon Pinpoint will help app builders run targeted push notification campaigns aimed at engaging specific users to help build a larger audience. AWS Batch As the name implies, this tool will provide batch processing services that will integrate with EC2, Spit and Lambda. It’s billed as a simple and efficient way to deal with batch computing in the cloud. OpsWorks and Chef AWS will be offering a fully managed version of Chef with OpsWorks to allow DevOps to manage backup, availability and operating system security updates. This will also provide access to Chef workflow automation to speed up development, delivery and management of applications. Amazon X-Ray Amazon will be introducing a number of services designed to help with debugging applications including Amazon X-Ray, a tool designed to debug across hundreds of distributed micro services that can run in containers or the more traditional Amazon Machine Images. X-Ray provides a visual way to view and debug and trace issues. It allows you to analyze logs and find race conditions that may leave your applications unstable. Our understanding is that the service itself was built on top of Lambda. AWS Step Functions As companies work with hundreds of micro services, it becomes challenging to coordinate them. Another feature related to debugging, Step Functions enables developers to arrange the components using a visual workflow tool and track each step as they try to retrace error conditions. Lambda@Edge Lambda will now support C#. In addition, new tools will allow developers to put triggered events at the edge of the network, possibly on the device level (not unlike Snowball Edge announced yesterday). This moves the computation to the edge of the network to avoid the latency that a round trip between the device and the cloud would incur. @k2s @Bhai @tennisluvr and rest of the folks on DevOps.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mekapichal_mnthmkora Posted December 1, 2016 Report Share Posted December 1, 2016 6 minutes ago, Spartan said: Amazon is hosting the second of two major keynotes at its re:Invent developer conference in Las Vegas today. TechCrunch has received detailed notes on the contents of today’s keynote, which will be delivered by Amazon CTO, Werner Vogels. We already knew he was going to talk about DevOps and containers today, but here are a few more details of what to expect. The keynote is scheduled to start at 8:30am PT. AWS Personal Health Dashboard AWS Personal Health Dashboard will give developers data on the health of the infrastructure that is running their applications. This is the kind of operational data that companies are used to having on their applications — and should make DevOps teams feel a lot more comfortable using AWS to launch their cloud applications. Note: We were originally told this was called Silvermine. We have updated with the correct name. Amazon Shield Amazon will begin offering a tool to help companies dealing with DDoS attacks like the one perpetrated against Dyn last month that had an impact on some Amazon customers using the Dyn service. Amazon will announce two levels of protection, an integrated DDOs protection service and AWS Shield Advanced for more sophisticated attacks. With this, it is now in direct competition with services like Cloudflare and others. Amazon Glue For many companies, simply processing the large amount of data they accumulate is the difficult part, and Amazon Glue is designed help with ETL (extract, transform, load) in the cloud, solving a major pain point for developers. Glue will automate data dependency modelling and handle all the necessary orchestration to work with the data. Amazon Pinpoint As developers build more apps, they are having trouble getting people to actually use them in sufficient numbers. Amazon Pinpoint will help app builders run targeted push notification campaigns aimed at engaging specific users to help build a larger audience. AWS Batch As the name implies, this tool will provide batch processing services that will integrate with EC2, Spit and Lambda. It’s billed as a simple and efficient way to deal with batch computing in the cloud. OpsWorks and Chef AWS will be offering a fully managed version of Chef with OpsWorks to allow DevOps to manage backup, availability and operating system security updates. This will also provide access to Chef workflow automation to speed up development, delivery and management of applications. Amazon X-Ray Amazon will be introducing a number of services designed to help with debugging applications including Amazon X-Ray, a tool designed to debug across hundreds of distributed micro services that can run in containers or the more traditional Amazon Machine Images. X-Ray provides a visual way to view and debug and trace issues. It allows you to analyze logs and find race conditions that may leave your applications unstable. Our understanding is that the service itself was built on top of Lambda. AWS Step Functions As companies work with hundreds of micro services, it becomes challenging to coordinate them. Another feature related to debugging, Step Functions enables developers to arrange the components using a visual workflow tool and track each step as they try to retrace error conditions. Lambda@Edge Lambda will now support C#. In addition, new tools will allow developers to put triggered events at the edge of the network, possibly on the device level (not unlike Snowball Edge announced yesterday). This moves the computation to the edge of the network to avoid the latency that a round trip between the device and the cloud would incur. @k2s @Bhai @tennisluvr and rest of the folks on DevOps.. @k2s DevOps meeda em chestunnav U nasty uncle Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Romo Posted December 1, 2016 Report Share Posted December 1, 2016 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
k2s Posted December 2, 2016 Report Share Posted December 2, 2016 4 hours ago, Spartan said: Amazon is hosting the second of two major keynotes at its re:Invent developer conference in Las Vegas today. TechCrunch has received detailed notes on the contents of today’s keynote, which will be delivered by Amazon CTO, Werner Vogels. We already knew he was going to talk about DevOps and containers today, but here are a few more details of what to expect. The keynote is scheduled to start at 8:30am PT. AWS Personal Health Dashboard AWS Personal Health Dashboard will give developers data on the health of the infrastructure that is running their applications. This is the kind of operational data that companies are used to having on their applications — and should make DevOps teams feel a lot more comfortable using AWS to launch their cloud applications. Note: We were originally told this was called Silvermine. We have updated with the correct name. Amazon Shield Amazon will begin offering a tool to help companies dealing with DDoS attacks like the one perpetrated against Dyn last month that had an impact on some Amazon customers using the Dyn service. Amazon will announce two levels of protection, an integrated DDOs protection service and AWS Shield Advanced for more sophisticated attacks. With this, it is now in direct competition with services like Cloudflare and others. Amazon Glue For many companies, simply processing the large amount of data they accumulate is the difficult part, and Amazon Glue is designed help with ETL (extract, transform, load) in the cloud, solving a major pain point for developers. Glue will automate data dependency modelling and handle all the necessary orchestration to work with the data. Amazon Pinpoint As developers build more apps, they are having trouble getting people to actually use them in sufficient numbers. Amazon Pinpoint will help app builders run targeted push notification campaigns aimed at engaging specific users to help build a larger audience. AWS Batch As the name implies, this tool will provide batch processing services that will integrate with EC2, Spit and Lambda. It’s billed as a simple and efficient way to deal with batch computing in the cloud. OpsWorks and Chef AWS will be offering a fully managed version of Chef with OpsWorks to allow DevOps to manage backup, availability and operating system security updates. This will also provide access to Chef workflow automation to speed up development, delivery and management of applications. Amazon X-Ray Amazon will be introducing a number of services designed to help with debugging applications including Amazon X-Ray, a tool designed to debug across hundreds of distributed micro services that can run in containers or the more traditional Amazon Machine Images. X-Ray provides a visual way to view and debug and trace issues. It allows you to analyze logs and find race conditions that may leave your applications unstable. Our understanding is that the service itself was built on top of Lambda. AWS Step Functions As companies work with hundreds of micro services, it becomes challenging to coordinate them. Another feature related to debugging, Step Functions enables developers to arrange the components using a visual workflow tool and track each step as they try to retrace error conditions. Lambda@Edge Lambda will now support C#. In addition, new tools will allow developers to put triggered events at the edge of the network, possibly on the device level (not unlike Snowball Edge announced yesterday). This moves the computation to the edge of the network to avoid the latency that a round trip between the device and the cloud would incur. @k2s @Bhai @tennisluvr and rest of the folks on DevOps.. Yes am here Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dasara_bullodu Posted December 2, 2016 Report Share Posted December 2, 2016 Amazon Amazon toilet Amazon 2nd setup nee yavva Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BUDDY Posted December 2, 2016 Report Share Posted December 2, 2016 wow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Spartan Posted December 2, 2016 Author Report Share Posted December 2, 2016 1 hour ago, k2s said: Yes am here lambda type and opsworks ki related..Azure lo emunnai.? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Prabhas_Fan Posted December 2, 2016 Report Share Posted December 2, 2016 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
k2s Posted December 2, 2016 Report Share Posted December 2, 2016 3 hours ago, Spartan said: lambda type and opsworks ki related..Azure lo emunnai.? Lambda edge endo ardam kaledu but chef with OpsWorks is a combination of Azure automation, azure automation with PS gives customation scripts automation, Site recovery, Azure Backup, backup vault, disaster recovery, operations management suite(OMS). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Spartan Posted December 2, 2016 Author Report Share Posted December 2, 2016 12 hours ago, k2s said: Lambda edge endo ardam kaledu but chef with OpsWorks is a combination of Azure automation, azure automation with PS gives customation scripts automation, Site recovery, Azure Backup, backup vault, disaster recovery, operations management suite(OMS). Chef/Opsworks = Azure Automation antav. ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bhaigan Posted December 2, 2016 Report Share Posted December 2, 2016 22 hours ago, Spartan said: Amazon is hosting the second of two major keynotes at its re:Invent developer conference in Las Vegas today. TechCrunch has received detailed notes on the contents of today’s keynote, which will be delivered by Amazon CTO, Werner Vogels. We already knew he was going to talk about DevOps and containers today, but here are a few more details of what to expect. The keynote is scheduled to start at 8:30am PT. AWS Personal Health Dashboard AWS Personal Health Dashboard will give developers data on the health of the infrastructure that is running their applications. This is the kind of operational data that companies are used to having on their applications — and should make DevOps teams feel a lot more comfortable using AWS to launch their cloud applications. Note: We were originally told this was called Silvermine. We have updated with the correct name. Amazon Shield Amazon will begin offering a tool to help companies dealing with DDoS attacks like the one perpetrated against Dyn last month that had an impact on some Amazon customers using the Dyn service. Amazon will announce two levels of protection, an integrated DDOs protection service and AWS Shield Advanced for more sophisticated attacks. With this, it is now in direct competition with services like Cloudflare and others. Amazon Glue For many companies, simply processing the large amount of data they accumulate is the difficult part, and Amazon Glue is designed help with ETL (extract, transform, load) in the cloud, solving a major pain point for developers. Glue will automate data dependency modelling and handle all the necessary orchestration to work with the data. Amazon Pinpoint As developers build more apps, they are having trouble getting people to actually use them in sufficient numbers. Amazon Pinpoint will help app builders run targeted push notification campaigns aimed at engaging specific users to help build a larger audience. AWS Batch As the name implies, this tool will provide batch processing services that will integrate with EC2, Spit and Lambda. It’s billed as a simple and efficient way to deal with batch computing in the cloud. OpsWorks and Chef AWS will be offering a fully managed version of Chef with OpsWorks to allow DevOps to manage backup, availability and operating system security updates. This will also provide access to Chef workflow automation to speed up development, delivery and management of applications. Amazon X-Ray Amazon will be introducing a number of services designed to help with debugging applications including Amazon X-Ray, a tool designed to debug across hundreds of distributed micro services that can run in containers or the more traditional Amazon Machine Images. X-Ray provides a visual way to view and debug and trace issues. It allows you to analyze logs and find race conditions that may leave your applications unstable. Our understanding is that the service itself was built on top of Lambda. AWS Step Functions As companies work with hundreds of micro services, it becomes challenging to coordinate them. Another feature related to debugging, Step Functions enables developers to arrange the components using a visual workflow tool and track each step as they try to retrace error conditions. Lambda@Edge Lambda will now support C#. In addition, new tools will allow developers to put triggered events at the edge of the network, possibly on the device level (not unlike Snowball Edge announced yesterday). This moves the computation to the edge of the network to avoid the latency that a round trip between the device and the cloud would incur. @k2s @Bhai @tennisluvr and rest of the folks on DevOps.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kalam_Youtheman Posted December 2, 2016 Report Share Posted December 2, 2016 12 hours ago, k2s said: Lambda edge endo ardam kaledu but chef with OpsWorks is a combination of Azure automation, azure automation with PS gives customation scripts automation, Site recovery, Azure Backup, backup vault, disaster recovery, operations management suite(OMS). Opswork Amazon related kadha bro.... Azure emo microsoft.... aaa rondu different cloud providerd.. how come they relate....in terms of automation koncham cheppu.... I might be missing something Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bhaigan Posted December 2, 2016 Report Share Posted December 2, 2016 14 minutes ago, Spartan said: Chef/Opsworks = Azure Automation antav. ? Azure lo chef/opsworks already implement chesaru If I am not wrong. Azure ante windows kadu bhayya. After satya nadella Azure was developed more into PAAS and IAAS and more into open source Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bhaigan Posted December 2, 2016 Report Share Posted December 2, 2016 1 minute ago, Kalam_Youtheman said: Opswork Amazon related kadha bro.... Azure emo microsoft.... aaa rondu different cloud providerd.. how come they relate....in terms of automation koncham cheppu.... I might be missing something He may be mistaken Azure is windows cloud Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lafootgaadu Posted December 2, 2016 Report Share Posted December 2, 2016 20 minutes ago, bhaigan said: He may be mistaken Azure is windows cloud Vuu Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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