A Kubernetes service is a logical abstraction for a group of pods in a cluster (all performing the same function).

Since pods are ephemeral, a service enables a group of pods that provide certain functions (web services, image processing, etc.) to be assigned a name and a unique IP address (clusterIP). As long as the service uses this IP address, it does not change. Services also define policies for their access.

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A matrix in math

This series of posts will focus on some tips and tricks that you can, and should implement in your config files. First, we will cover the matrix. This post assumes you have the basics down about circle CI configs, i.e: you know what: job, step, parameter, etc. mean.

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Battle!

Hello, everyone! In this series of posts, I will cover a variety of topics that I think everyone who works with CircleCI (Circle) should know. For all the posts in this series, I’m assuming that the reader is familiar with the general concepts of CircleCI.

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How to run your pods without turning gray

In development stages when we debug our Kubernetes deployments or playing with Helm charts we may get stuck with some strange errors. 

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As validated by this CD Foundation post – continuous deployment in cloud-native land is still not a solved problem. A number of tools exist, each covering a part of the terrain, each with its own quirks and idiosyncrasies.

This article won’t be a comparison of all the different tools out there. There are multiple sources for that online…

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I’m starting something new! And it’s a podcast of course. :))

DevOps Shorts is the show where we invite wonderful human beings to have a lightning-fast conversation about Devs, Ops and other Mythical Creatures. The show where each episode only lasts 15 minutes, and we are focused on asking only 3 questions. So it’s short and sweet? Why? Well, because if there’s one thing we know, it’s that great delivery comes in small batches. 

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Photo: Startup Stock Photos / Pexels

For the last 4 years I’ve been working with IT organizations – small and large – helping optimize the delivery processes, doing the ‘DevOps Transformation’. Collaborative IT work is challenging. The amount of software tools on the market – whether open-source or commercial – is overwhelming. Some companies start with restructuring their teams, others with modernizing the architecture. Most of them try to do both at the same time. And the outcomes are often mixed.

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I just finished reading the new book by Viktor Farcic called DevOps Paradox. It’s a departure from Victor’s previous writing which was mostly focused on DevOps tooling. In a way this book can be seen as an extension of his DevOps Paradox podcast.

Viktor is a notorious conference speaker and an all-round great communicator. And ‘DevOps Paradox’ is basically the outcome of him traveling around the world, catching the industry’s leading speakers, writers and thinkers, getting them into the corner and attacking them with uncomfortable questions.

With his main question being: “What the hell is DevOps?!”

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About a week ago, I wrote about Kosta Klevensky (the DevOps architect for Codefresh) joining forces with Otomato.
This has caused some misunderstanding, which I’d like to clear up. Our collaboration with Codefresh goes back a long way. 

Codefresh were one of my first customers when I went independent and I always enjoyed working with them.

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Konstantin Klevensky joins Otomato

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