Which CD solution would you use - if you had to start fresh?
If you were tasked to build a new K8s environment from scratch, what would you use for CD?
Considerations:
\- Minimal set-up time
\- Easy rollback
\- Cloud agnostic
\- Canary deployments
This is only part of the picture of course - if you chose one of these CDs, can you share what the rest of your set-up looks like?
View Poll
https://redd.it/10o6i2m
@r_devops
If you were tasked to build a new K8s environment from scratch, what would you use for CD?
Considerations:
\- Minimal set-up time
\- Easy rollback
\- Cloud agnostic
\- Canary deployments
This is only part of the picture of course - if you chose one of these CDs, can you share what the rest of your set-up looks like?
View Poll
https://redd.it/10o6i2m
@r_devops
Reddit
Which CD solution would you use - if you had to start fresh?
5 votes and 15 comments so far on Reddit
Whats the best practice on using a package your distro version doesn't support?
I am on Ubuntu 22.04, (Pop OS) which still doesn't support MongoDB 6.0. Some people have a suggested tinkering with the repo .list, but it seems kind of off.
If I were in an organization with a tigher security protocol, in what way would I develop locally with mongodb? I thought about running mongodb in docker but I wanted to hear your thoughts.
https://redd.it/10o995h
@r_devops
I am on Ubuntu 22.04, (Pop OS) which still doesn't support MongoDB 6.0. Some people have a suggested tinkering with the repo .list, but it seems kind of off.
If I were in an organization with a tigher security protocol, in what way would I develop locally with mongodb? I thought about running mongodb in docker but I wanted to hear your thoughts.
https://redd.it/10o995h
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops - Whats the best practice on using a package your distro version doesn't support?
Posted in the devops community.
Am I missing something? (argo cd and helm in AWS)
My goal is simply to deploy helm charts for our applications via argo cd, but it seems harder than it should be. I’m not sure if I’m missing something but our environment can’t be uncommon.
We are using EKS and we have working helm releases - I was exploring simply moving from native helm to Argo applications. Our helm charts are stored via OCI in ECR.
The first thing I ran into is there is no native integration from Argo to private ECR over the OCI to get charts. Several people have workarounds or cronjobs to get ECR tokens but I’m not really looking to add hacks just to use Argo.
The second option was to just make my charts public and apply the values file from the git repo where our apps are. Immediately found that helm repos and git sources aren’t meant to be mixed by Argo. They’ve very very recently added support for this but it’s basically still in beta.
So I’m left wondering.. what am I missing here? I understand that these things are being addressed and there are ways to make it happen but how is everyone else doing this? How are you applying helm charts with private values files with Argo? Is everyone just using artifactory or harbor and I’m in the minority?
I get the sense Argo was made for kustomize and helm support was bolted on after. Which makes sense.. I guess helm isn’t really “gitops”.
https://redd.it/10o97jo
@r_devops
My goal is simply to deploy helm charts for our applications via argo cd, but it seems harder than it should be. I’m not sure if I’m missing something but our environment can’t be uncommon.
We are using EKS and we have working helm releases - I was exploring simply moving from native helm to Argo applications. Our helm charts are stored via OCI in ECR.
The first thing I ran into is there is no native integration from Argo to private ECR over the OCI to get charts. Several people have workarounds or cronjobs to get ECR tokens but I’m not really looking to add hacks just to use Argo.
The second option was to just make my charts public and apply the values file from the git repo where our apps are. Immediately found that helm repos and git sources aren’t meant to be mixed by Argo. They’ve very very recently added support for this but it’s basically still in beta.
So I’m left wondering.. what am I missing here? I understand that these things are being addressed and there are ways to make it happen but how is everyone else doing this? How are you applying helm charts with private values files with Argo? Is everyone just using artifactory or harbor and I’m in the minority?
I get the sense Argo was made for kustomize and helm support was bolted on after. Which makes sense.. I guess helm isn’t really “gitops”.
https://redd.it/10o97jo
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Am I missing something? (argo cd and helm in AWS)
Posted by u/from_the_river_flow - No votes and no comments
Microservices Authentication: SAML and JWT
I have the following problem: I want to create an authentication concept for a microservices environment. External requests by users go through an API gateway. User authentication and transfer of user context inside the platform should be done via JWTs.
A user should be able to authenticate to the platform via SAML. How could this be enabled?
I am aware that exchanging a SAML token to a JWT is not possible or very difficult. Would it be an option not to return a JWT to the user, but to generate it on the gateway after successful authentication and attach it to the user request?
https://redd.it/10o8yzd
@r_devops
I have the following problem: I want to create an authentication concept for a microservices environment. External requests by users go through an API gateway. User authentication and transfer of user context inside the platform should be done via JWTs.
A user should be able to authenticate to the platform via SAML. How could this be enabled?
I am aware that exchanging a SAML token to a JWT is not possible or very difficult. Would it be an option not to return a JWT to the user, but to generate it on the gateway after successful authentication and attach it to the user request?
https://redd.it/10o8yzd
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops - Microservices Authentication: SAML and JWT
Posted in the devops community.
jenkins using variable in withcredentials block?
Hi guys,
I am not able to find how can I use variable for credentialsID in that withCredential script. I will use just same a jenkinsfile for all branches with different credentials so I need to do it.
​
I have tried these versions
​
https://redd.it/10ob2el
@r_devops
Hi guys,
I am not able to find how can I use variable for credentialsID in that withCredential script. I will use just same a jenkinsfile for all branches with different credentials so I need to do it.
​
withCredentials([usernamePassword(credentialsId: 'GITHUBCREDENTIALS' , passwordVariable: 'GIT_PASS', usernameVariable: 'GIT_USER')])I have tried these versions
'$GITHUBCREDENTIALS''${GITHUBCREDENTIALS}''"${GITHUBCREDENTIALS}"''"'${GITHUBCREDENTIALS}'"'​
https://redd.it/10ob2el
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops - jenkins using variable in withcredentials block?
Posted in the devops community.
Is it possible to share the checkout and setup result for next jobs?
I'm fairly new to Github actions and started with this workflow
name: QA on pull request
on: pullrequest
jobs:
run-tests:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: Checkout repository
uses: actions/checkout@v3
with:
fetch-depth: 0
- name: Setup Go
uses: actions/setup-go@v3
with:
go-version: 1.19
- name: Run tests
run: make test
build-application:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: Checkout repository
uses: actions/checkout@v3
with:
fetch-depth: 0
- name: Setup Go
uses: actions/setup-go@v3
with:
go-version: 1.19
- name: Build application
run: make build
I want to run both jobs in parallel so the build job doesn't have to wait for the tests to finish. But as you can see both of them have to checkout the repository and have to setup Go.
Is it possible to share this step or even share the result? This is my pseudo solution
name: QA on pull request
on: pullrequest
jobs:
setup:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: Checkout repository
uses: actions/checkout@v3
with:
fetch-depth: 0
- name: Setup Go
uses: actions/setup-go@v3
with:
go-version: 1.19
# share all the data from here
run-tests:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: Import data from setup job
# Maybe as artifact?
- name: Run tests
run: make test
build-application:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: Import data from setup job
# Maybe as artifact?
- name: Build application
run: make build
If this is not possible, can I extract the duplicate logic into a "function" I can call twice so I don't have to write the logic in every job?
https://redd.it/10o4rnk
@r_devops
I'm fairly new to Github actions and started with this workflow
name: QA on pull request
on: pullrequest
jobs:
run-tests:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: Checkout repository
uses: actions/checkout@v3
with:
fetch-depth: 0
- name: Setup Go
uses: actions/setup-go@v3
with:
go-version: 1.19
- name: Run tests
run: make test
build-application:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: Checkout repository
uses: actions/checkout@v3
with:
fetch-depth: 0
- name: Setup Go
uses: actions/setup-go@v3
with:
go-version: 1.19
- name: Build application
run: make build
I want to run both jobs in parallel so the build job doesn't have to wait for the tests to finish. But as you can see both of them have to checkout the repository and have to setup Go.
Is it possible to share this step or even share the result? This is my pseudo solution
name: QA on pull request
on: pullrequest
jobs:
setup:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: Checkout repository
uses: actions/checkout@v3
with:
fetch-depth: 0
- name: Setup Go
uses: actions/setup-go@v3
with:
go-version: 1.19
# share all the data from here
run-tests:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: Import data from setup job
# Maybe as artifact?
- name: Run tests
run: make test
build-application:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- name: Import data from setup job
# Maybe as artifact?
- name: Build application
run: make build
If this is not possible, can I extract the duplicate logic into a "function" I can call twice so I don't have to write the logic in every job?
https://redd.it/10o4rnk
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Is it possible to share the checkout and setup result for next jobs?
Posted by u/markustuchel - No votes and 1 comment
Looking for new CI/CD tools at new company
I just onboard new company as a devops engineer. And they need build everything from beginning and I am only devops engineer at the moment. So I can chose which tools to use and write a proposal.
Current tools: Jenkins, Jira, Github free, all infrastructure are on AWS (most services are on K8s), Enterprise stuffs on azure ( office 365, power BI, Sharepoint ...)
So I planning to build with those 2 options:
1. Gitlab Premium CI tools, ArgoCD for CD.
2. Will use Azure Devops .Azure Repos replace github, Azure Board to replace Jira, Azure Pipeline for CI and ArgoCD for CD.
I am leaning more towards option 2. Because the cost of Azure Devops is much cheaper, when replace Az Board with Jira, we can cancel Jira. Also everything will be in one place, no need to install apps integrate between Jira and gitlab to build charts, dashboard... for reporting.
I don't have much exp with azure devops but as I saw feedback from community is rather positive. But the only thing concern me is why Azure devops is so much cheaper when compare to Gitlab $19 vs $6 per user + 2$ per Gb. I don't know if there is any catch on this.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
https://redd.it/10lwr7u
@r_devops
I just onboard new company as a devops engineer. And they need build everything from beginning and I am only devops engineer at the moment. So I can chose which tools to use and write a proposal.
Current tools: Jenkins, Jira, Github free, all infrastructure are on AWS (most services are on K8s), Enterprise stuffs on azure ( office 365, power BI, Sharepoint ...)
So I planning to build with those 2 options:
1. Gitlab Premium CI tools, ArgoCD for CD.
2. Will use Azure Devops .Azure Repos replace github, Azure Board to replace Jira, Azure Pipeline for CI and ArgoCD for CD.
I am leaning more towards option 2. Because the cost of Azure Devops is much cheaper, when replace Az Board with Jira, we can cancel Jira. Also everything will be in one place, no need to install apps integrate between Jira and gitlab to build charts, dashboard... for reporting.
I don't have much exp with azure devops but as I saw feedback from community is rather positive. But the only thing concern me is why Azure devops is so much cheaper when compare to Gitlab $19 vs $6 per user + 2$ per Gb. I don't know if there is any catch on this.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
https://redd.it/10lwr7u
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Looking for new CI/CD tools at new company
Posted by u/cotoka - 1 vote and no comments
Cloud vs DevOPs - Career path advices
Hey guys,
I got inspired lately from a post about a differences between a Cloud engineer and DevOps and as someone with mostly a traditional Linux System admin background i have found my self not enjoying so much my current role as DevOps Engineer which is focused more on a developer aspect and working on a project currently that its coming from a telecommunication company which i dont like their weird ways...or even worse the so buggy products that we have to deal.
By said that i have told my manager that i want a career path focused mostly on Cloud and tools like terraform and Ansible. Like a Automation Engineer or Cloud Engineer...
Do you think its a good choice for someone that doesnt enjoy development much, is all the way in for remote working and also hates the buggy products from telecommunications companies?
When i first started working as DevOps i was feeling like it will be interesting and closer to system admin stuff but i feel disappointed now.
Luckily my company hunts always new clients and projects so i have room to push my manager even to switch teams and clients, so i can work on stuff that i find beneficial for me.
But whats your opinion?what stuff should i hunt to work for to avoid bad situations in work and achieve the career life i want?
Also, I am someone that doesnt like abstract thinking or mathematical way of thinking and development so..hehe
Do you think also for learning Green fields projects are better?
So much questions and discuss topics that i have in my mind...
https://redd.it/10oi566
@r_devops
Hey guys,
I got inspired lately from a post about a differences between a Cloud engineer and DevOps and as someone with mostly a traditional Linux System admin background i have found my self not enjoying so much my current role as DevOps Engineer which is focused more on a developer aspect and working on a project currently that its coming from a telecommunication company which i dont like their weird ways...or even worse the so buggy products that we have to deal.
By said that i have told my manager that i want a career path focused mostly on Cloud and tools like terraform and Ansible. Like a Automation Engineer or Cloud Engineer...
Do you think its a good choice for someone that doesnt enjoy development much, is all the way in for remote working and also hates the buggy products from telecommunications companies?
When i first started working as DevOps i was feeling like it will be interesting and closer to system admin stuff but i feel disappointed now.
Luckily my company hunts always new clients and projects so i have room to push my manager even to switch teams and clients, so i can work on stuff that i find beneficial for me.
But whats your opinion?what stuff should i hunt to work for to avoid bad situations in work and achieve the career life i want?
Also, I am someone that doesnt like abstract thinking or mathematical way of thinking and development so..hehe
Do you think also for learning Green fields projects are better?
So much questions and discuss topics that i have in my mind...
https://redd.it/10oi566
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit
Cloud vs DevOPs - Career path advices
Lightweight logs collection and discord notifications
Central is a highly efficient, lightweight application that facilitates the collection of logs from various sources, as well as the monitoring of their health status. Utilizing bottle.py and gevent technologies, Central is designed to offer a seamless user experience while maintaining high performance standards.
Central github
https://redd.it/10ol2q9
@r_devops
Central is a highly efficient, lightweight application that facilitates the collection of logs from various sources, as well as the monitoring of their health status. Utilizing bottle.py and gevent technologies, Central is designed to offer a seamless user experience while maintaining high performance standards.
Central github
https://redd.it/10ol2q9
@r_devops
GitHub
GitHub - achaayb/Central: Lightweight logs collection and discord notifications
Lightweight logs collection and discord notifications - GitHub - achaayb/Central: Lightweight logs collection and discord notifications
How to keep in mind all the directories
I'm struggling to remember all the directories of tools. Like tomcat, Nagios, Apache, Jenkins and others. it's hard to remember instantly, so I need to check my notes when working. I don't know if they ask on interview I might be fail to answer.
​
I have interview in few days.
https://redd.it/10ot0tt
@r_devops
I'm struggling to remember all the directories of tools. Like tomcat, Nagios, Apache, Jenkins and others. it's hard to remember instantly, so I need to check my notes when working. I don't know if they ask on interview I might be fail to answer.
​
I have interview in few days.
https://redd.it/10ot0tt
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops - How to keep in mind all the directories
Posted in the devops community.
Looking for platforms with challenges or 'realistic' problems
Hello, im noob to devops but i have some experience with programming/netwoking/virtualization and many other.
Im looking for webpages o resources with challenges, like hackthebox (for example), to practice with.
Is there any resource to learn like that?
https://redd.it/10ovrkr
@r_devops
Hello, im noob to devops but i have some experience with programming/netwoking/virtualization and many other.
Im looking for webpages o resources with challenges, like hackthebox (for example), to practice with.
Is there any resource to learn like that?
https://redd.it/10ovrkr
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops - Looking for platforms with challenges or 'realistic' problems
Posted in the devops community.
Apache Superset and Prometheus
Would you like to be able to query Prometheus data with Apache Superset?
If Yes, what use cases do you have in mind?
https://redd.it/10ox71x
@r_devops
Would you like to be able to query Prometheus data with Apache Superset?
If Yes, what use cases do you have in mind?
https://redd.it/10ox71x
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops - Apache Superset and Prometheus
Posted in the devops community.
Does it make sense to provide an SLA for a microservices based Saas service?
This is based on this post where I asked about calculating the SLA based on cloud services used.
So basically, if I have a server running on an EC2 instance, which connects to a RDS database to serve the requests, the maximum SLA I can achieve is (SLA of EC2 x SLA of RDS). However, this is the SLA for the cloud components, not taking in to account the application failures.
So I set off to calculate the SLA for our platform, which is microservices based.
Meaning that every user request goes through a long sequence of cloud services, like WAF, load balancer, EC2 instance, RDS instance, Redis, etc.
These are all in the critical path, so the SLA just for these services becomes something like (
Clearly 98.8% is not a SLA level that we want to advertise to customers.
So I am wondering, does it make any sense to calculate the SLA for a microservices based system?
Or should we ignore the SLA of underlying infrastructure and just account for our own application availability?
EDIT:
I should add that the number 99.99 SLA value is the one advertised by the cloud provider. This is not the SLA we calculate internally. Its the advertised SLA from the provider.
https://redd.it/10owws0
@r_devops
This is based on this post where I asked about calculating the SLA based on cloud services used.
So basically, if I have a server running on an EC2 instance, which connects to a RDS database to serve the requests, the maximum SLA I can achieve is (SLA of EC2 x SLA of RDS). However, this is the SLA for the cloud components, not taking in to account the application failures.
So I set off to calculate the SLA for our platform, which is microservices based.
Meaning that every user request goes through a long sequence of cloud services, like WAF, load balancer, EC2 instance, RDS instance, Redis, etc.
These are all in the critical path, so the SLA just for these services becomes something like (
99.99^number_of_services). The number_of_servicesis greater than 10, and what I end up is an SLA of about 98.8%. And this is before accounting for our own application error budget.Clearly 98.8% is not a SLA level that we want to advertise to customers.
So I am wondering, does it make any sense to calculate the SLA for a microservices based system?
Or should we ignore the SLA of underlying infrastructure and just account for our own application availability?
EDIT:
I should add that the number 99.99 SLA value is the one advertised by the cloud provider. This is not the SLA we calculate internally. Its the advertised SLA from the provider.
https://redd.it/10owws0
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops - How do you define SLO (and SLA) for a cloud platform
Posted in the devops community.
When devops (as a practice) start to fall apart
I've just realized the moment it happens. It's the moment, when a member of a team no longer can overhaul infra 'because it's better this way', and instead other people told him/her that 'it will cause too much of changes for other team members'.
Basically, it's a start of dying and ossification. Specific toolstack with specific practices, was amazing 3 years ago, okayish now, and, but of course, going to be obsolete in 5 to 7 years.
The more time passes, the more 'existing stability' become a hard stop for any significant overhaul. Only small incremental changes with legacy (in humans heads!) for years. Infra is getting to the point when switching to a new tech is a revolution, and it's easier to do from scratch than to evolve non-evolvable ossified 'this'.
I've just got this situation, when infra is clearly need shift from one paradigm to another, and it was struck down only because of the 'too much people need to readopt to a different approach and we can't afford it'.
Kinda sad...
https://redd.it/10ozhhx
@r_devops
I've just realized the moment it happens. It's the moment, when a member of a team no longer can overhaul infra 'because it's better this way', and instead other people told him/her that 'it will cause too much of changes for other team members'.
Basically, it's a start of dying and ossification. Specific toolstack with specific practices, was amazing 3 years ago, okayish now, and, but of course, going to be obsolete in 5 to 7 years.
The more time passes, the more 'existing stability' become a hard stop for any significant overhaul. Only small incremental changes with legacy (in humans heads!) for years. Infra is getting to the point when switching to a new tech is a revolution, and it's easier to do from scratch than to evolve non-evolvable ossified 'this'.
I've just got this situation, when infra is clearly need shift from one paradigm to another, and it was struck down only because of the 'too much people need to readopt to a different approach and we can't afford it'.
Kinda sad...
https://redd.it/10ozhhx
@r_devops
Reddit
When devops (as a practice) start to fall apart
Posted in the devops community.
Uptime, status pages, and why transparency is often lost
After seeing a lot of comments about the recent Slack outages, thought I'd write-up my thoughts about why status pages so often become a battleground for transparency, based on my experience working at companies that went through similar journeys.
I'd be super interested in other perspectives, especially if you've encountered non-obvious pressures that work against efforts to be fully transparent when it comes to public incident comms.
The post is here: https://blog.lawrencejones.dev/status-pages/
https://redd.it/10p06pt
@r_devops
After seeing a lot of comments about the recent Slack outages, thought I'd write-up my thoughts about why status pages so often become a battleground for transparency, based on my experience working at companies that went through similar journeys.
I'd be super interested in other perspectives, especially if you've encountered non-obvious pressures that work against efforts to be fully transparent when it comes to public incident comms.
The post is here: https://blog.lawrencejones.dev/status-pages/
https://redd.it/10p06pt
@r_devops
blog.lawrencejones.dev
Uptime, status pages, and transparency calculus
From the evergreen AWS status page to hardcoded 100% uptime, no one fully trusts a status page anymore. But why is this? Companies often start with good intentions, aiming for full transparency. So why do so many change along the way: what pressures people…
Wrapper for the Terraform's AWS, Azure, and GCP providers
Hey guys,
I've been interviewed recently at few places and one problem most of the companies had is deploying their software to different clients which might use different cloud providers.
Would be nice to have a provider or a tool that can translate at least standard products like networking, identities, k8s, api gateway, serveless.. you get my point so we don't need to support different infrastructure codebase. I think this might sound absurd because there are tons of differences even in AKS and EKS, but is this even remotely possible and might be the next thing?
https://redd.it/10p16c9
@r_devops
Hey guys,
I've been interviewed recently at few places and one problem most of the companies had is deploying their software to different clients which might use different cloud providers.
Would be nice to have a provider or a tool that can translate at least standard products like networking, identities, k8s, api gateway, serveless.. you get my point so we don't need to support different infrastructure codebase. I think this might sound absurd because there are tons of differences even in AKS and EKS, but is this even remotely possible and might be the next thing?
https://redd.it/10p16c9
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops - Wrapper for the Terraform's AWS, Azure, and GCP providers
Posted in the devops community.
Which GitOps platform is simpler to setup and use in 2023?
There is a lot of debate going on between ArgoCD & FluxCD and my company is in search of a GitOps-based tool for our Kubernetes deployments. Which one would you pick and why?
View Poll
https://redd.it/10p3v2h
@r_devops
There is a lot of debate going on between ArgoCD & FluxCD and my company is in search of a GitOps-based tool for our Kubernetes deployments. Which one would you pick and why?
View Poll
https://redd.it/10p3v2h
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops - Which GitOps platform is simpler to setup and use in 2023?
Posted in the devops community.
The amount of change in DevOps/Cloud is exhausting
What I love about DevOps is the never ending number of challenges and solutions. But that is also what I hate. It seems everyone has a great idea that they are passionate about. They constantly want to re-architect, rip and replace a piece of technology, adopt a new paradigm, switch clouds, go multi-cloud, go hybrid, adopt a new and improved agile process. It's never ending and exhausting.
Sometimes I like to know that the mental energy I'm pouring into something is going to be of value in 6-12 months. And that our decisions makers aren't just flailing going from idea to idea.
https://redd.it/10p4bw5
@r_devops
What I love about DevOps is the never ending number of challenges and solutions. But that is also what I hate. It seems everyone has a great idea that they are passionate about. They constantly want to re-architect, rip and replace a piece of technology, adopt a new paradigm, switch clouds, go multi-cloud, go hybrid, adopt a new and improved agile process. It's never ending and exhausting.
Sometimes I like to know that the mental energy I'm pouring into something is going to be of value in 6-12 months. And that our decisions makers aren't just flailing going from idea to idea.
https://redd.it/10p4bw5
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops - The amount of change in DevOps/Cloud is exhausting
Posted in the devops community.
How to do do your preview environments?
Hey all,
How are you making your preview environments? I'm thinking to implement one, but needs to be docker-compose-centric, not k8s (like ArgoCD). Has anyone haduse-case such a usecase?
https://redd.it/10p5uew
@r_devops
Hey all,
How are you making your preview environments? I'm thinking to implement one, but needs to be docker-compose-centric, not k8s (like ArgoCD). Has anyone haduse-case such a usecase?
https://redd.it/10p5uew
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops - How to do do your preview environments?
Posted in the devops community.
Advise on finding US job (either remote/or company that can request me to love)
Hi everyone. I currently have a job, however the economy in my country Is not great. If i got paid in dollars my life would improve. Could you please recomend platforms where i can send my resume yo US companies that would either hire me remotely or have me move there? I have an accounting degree, 10 years of experience (8 in accounting / 2 sales/managment).
https://redd.it/10p7o8t
@r_devops
Hi everyone. I currently have a job, however the economy in my country Is not great. If i got paid in dollars my life would improve. Could you please recomend platforms where i can send my resume yo US companies that would either hire me remotely or have me move there? I have an accounting degree, 10 years of experience (8 in accounting / 2 sales/managment).
https://redd.it/10p7o8t
@r_devops
Reddit
r/devops on Reddit: Advise on finding US job (either remote/or company that can request me to love)
Posted by u/lookinguUp - No votes and 2 comments
Q4 Data on how Companies on AWS are Saving Money
Hi r/devops!
For the last 2 quarters I've been writing SQL against anonymized cost data for thousands of AWS accounts. There were some big shifts in Q4, among them:
* On-demand spend for EC2 was the lowest I've ever seen, clocking in at just 31%. Companies are using Savings Plans and RIs a lot more aggressively than they were.
* A lot of people moved data off the most expensive S3 storage tier, down to 64% of costs on Standard Storage for Q4 vs 80% for Q3.
* Graviton now represents over 50% of costs for Lambda, up from close to 0% when we started measuring it at the begging of 2022.
Hopefully these data points and others here ([https://www.vantage.sh/cloud-cost-report/2022-q4](https://www.vantage.sh/cloud-cost-report/2022-q4)) provide some inspiration for how your own teams are optimizing costs this year.
https://redd.it/10p9rgu
@r_devops
Hi r/devops!
For the last 2 quarters I've been writing SQL against anonymized cost data for thousands of AWS accounts. There were some big shifts in Q4, among them:
* On-demand spend for EC2 was the lowest I've ever seen, clocking in at just 31%. Companies are using Savings Plans and RIs a lot more aggressively than they were.
* A lot of people moved data off the most expensive S3 storage tier, down to 64% of costs on Standard Storage for Q4 vs 80% for Q3.
* Graviton now represents over 50% of costs for Lambda, up from close to 0% when we started measuring it at the begging of 2022.
Hopefully these data points and others here ([https://www.vantage.sh/cloud-cost-report/2022-q4](https://www.vantage.sh/cloud-cost-report/2022-q4)) provide some inspiration for how your own teams are optimizing costs this year.
https://redd.it/10p9rgu
@r_devops
www.vantage.sh
Cloud Cost Report: Q4 2022
The Q4 2022 Cloud Cost Report analyzes real-world data to quantify how cloud spending patterns are changing.