Thank you!!!
Thank you for joining us at ContainerSched 2015!! We had a terrific time, we hope you did too! A massive thanks to our great programme committee, all speakers, sponsors and to everyone who joined us this year!
Registration for 2016 is open!
ContainerSched 2016 will be held on June 8-9th, here at CodeNode. Registration is open already - don't miss the early bird offers!
Help us create a great conference!
All Skills Matter conferences are created for and by the community. We would love to have your input and ideas on how next year should look like. If you like to help us this way, please contribute to our Call For Thoughts!
Follow us at #containersched to hear all the latest news.
What happened at ContainerSched 2015?

Speakers & Program
ContainerSched is crafted for and by the community and this year is no exception! We received lots of ideas, talks and feedback from our community this year, resulting in a packed programFind the full line-up here.
CodeNode, the venue
CodeNode is home to Skills Matter's developer community and the UK's largest venue dedicated to technology events, so we could not think of a better space to host ContainerSched. Find more details about the venue here.
Impressions of 2015
Excited? Share it!
Day 1: Day 1
Thursday
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Cluster management is the set of tools and processes that Google uses to control the computing infrastructure in its data centers. It includes allocating resources to different applications on their fleet of computers, looking after software installations and hardware, monitoring, and many other things. John will provide an overview of Google's approach.
kubernetes
containers
clusters
cluster-management
About the speaker...John WilkesHe received a PhD in computer science from the University of Cambridge, joined HP Labs in 1982, and was elected an HP Fellow and an ACM Fellow in 2002 for his work on storage system design. Along the way, he’s been program committee chair for SOSP, FAST, EuroSys and HotCloud, and has served on the steering committees for EuroSys, FAST, SoCC and HotCloud. He’s listed as an inventor on more than 40 US patents, and has an adjunct faculty appointment at Carnegie-Mellon University. In his spare time he continues, stubbornly, trying to learn how to blow glass. Check out John's website |
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In this talk you will find out about the challenges the team faced while doing this, such as handling both non-Docker and Docker builds, image replication, integration with their deployment systems and other challenges when deploying Docker at scale. |
Unikernels are complete standalone environments for your application, that do not require any other infrastructure, other than a hypervisor or a minimal boot loader (or a simple secure userspace loader). Type safety can add a huge amount of security to systems software. As can removing the bits you don't need. So we can build unikernels together, sharing configuration, code, formal methods, experience, and taking the pieces that are being built, and the pieces that are being adapted from existing systems, and build the future of the operating system. |
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Specifically, Shannon will discuss:
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In the age of Containers you can take a radically new approach. Containers instantiate in seconds or sub seconds, which means that you can potentially scale in real time by re-purposing your existing capacity. In this talk Liz will present the learnings from the Force12.io project on what you need to make microscaling work and how this approach performs in a range of container frameworks.
containersched
microscaling
container
vms
scaling
force12.io
About the speaker...Liz RiceLiz Rice is the Technology Evangelist with container security specialists Aqua Security, and also works on open source projects including manifesto and kube-bench. Prior to that she co-founded Microscaling Systems and was one of the developers of image inspection tool MicroBadger. When not writing code, or talking about it, Liz loves riding bikes in places with better weather than her native London. |
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Nomad is a globally aware, distributed scheduler designed to handle any type of workload on any operating system. Developers specify jobs using a high-level HCL specification, and Nomad manages the placement, scheduling, auto-healing and scaling automatically. In this talk you will explore the Nomad architecture and how it can be used to handle the challenges of scheduling in a modern datacenter. |
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In this session, you will discover some of the core architectural principles underlying Amazon ECS, a highly scalable, high performance service to run and manage distributed applications using the Docker container engine. You will walk through a number of patterns used by our customers to run their microservices platforms, to run batch jobs, and for deployments and continuous integration. You will explore the advanced scheduling capabilities of Amazon ECS and dive deep into the Amazon ECS Service Scheduler, which optimizes for long-running applications by monitoring container health, restarting failed containers, and load balancing across containers.
containersched
containers
microservices
amazon-ecs
About the speaker...Matt McLeanHe has a background in SW development and Consulting and worked in the telco industry for many years before joining AWS. He is passionate about the transformative nature of Cloud Computing and DevOps for businesses of all types. |
In this presentation, you'll learn about:
containersched
security
compliance
cve
cce
openscap
About the speaker...Chris Van TuinFollow Chris on Twitter @chrisvantuin |
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Sundial offers an easy to setup solution to job scheduling without the infrastructural overhead of Chronos. It does so by leveraging AWS ECS which offers a container service for Docker containers as tasks or services. Features include viewing live logs for running jobs and saved logs for finished jobs. It provides dependency management between jobs and visualization of dependency graph showing status of failed, succeeded and running jobs. The only requirements are AWS and Docker Registry. Infrastructure is provisioned entirely by Cloudformation and is automatically configured. Find out more at https://github.com/gilt/sundial
containersched
sundial
docker
docker-registry
aws
cloudformation
devops
mesos
chronos
ecs
About the speaker...Kevin O'RiordanFollow Kevin at @kevinoriordan |
containersched
asp.net-5
docker
azure
About the speaker...Stuart LeeksStuart is a web geek, cloud nut, performance & scalability enthusiast, father of three, husband, salsa dancer & teacher, and loves bad puns. He has been writing code since the days of the BBC Micro and still gets a kick out of it. |
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This talk will showcase Weave Net, Weave Run and Weave Scope in Amazon's ECS, demoing a container-based application which uses Weave to provide Load Balancing, Service Discovery and Container Visibility out of the box.
containersched
docker
containers
weave-scope
amazon-ecs
About the speaker...Alfonso AcostaBefore Weaveworks, he worked with distributed systems, data analytics, embedded software, compilers and communication satellites at Spotify (Sweden), Vector Fabrics (The Netherlands) and GMV (Spain). |
Mesos has proven to be a powerful framework for orchestrating containerized applications in data centers with fixed pools of resources. In the cloud, however, pre-provisioning VMs to run Mesos workloads slows our ability to scale applications up and down with changing demand. Worse, VMs impose a performance penalty on application performance and risk becoming pets if not managed properly. True container-native infrastructure can solve this problem by eliminating VMs and running Mesos workloads on bare metal across an entire cloud, rather than on a defined “cluster.” Eliminating the VM increases performance and speeds scaling, but how does this work and how can applications best take advantage of it? |
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Day 2: Day 2
Friday
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KEYNOTE
Docker containers start and stop so quickly, and are so lightweight, that you could easily run a dozen of them on your developer work station (e.g. one for a front-end service, one for a back-end service, one for a database, and so on). But what makes Docker even more powerful is that a Docker image will run exactly the same way no matter where you run them. So once you’ve put in the time to make your code work in a Docker image on your local computer, you can ship that image to any other computer and you can be confident that your code will still work when it gets there. Once you get your Docker image working locally, you can share it with others. You can run docker push to publish your Docker images to the public Docker registry or to a private registry within your company. Or better yet, you can check your Dockerfile into source control and let your continuous integration environment build, test, and push the images automatically. Once the image is published, you can use the docker run command to run that image on any computer, such as another developer’s workstation or in test or in production, and you can be sure that app will work exactly the same way everywhere without anyone having to fuss around with dependencies or configuration. Many hosting providers have first class support for Docker, such as Amazon’s EC2 Container Service and Google’s Container (GKE) Engine. Once you start using Docker, it’s addictive — it’s liberating to be able to monkey around with different Linux flavors, dependencies, libraries, and configurations, all without leaving your development workstation in a messy state. You can quickly and easily switch from one Docker image to another (e.g. when switching from one project to another), throw an image away if it isn’t working, or use Docker Compose to work with multiple images at the same time (e.g. connect an image that contains a Go app to another image that contains a MySQL database). And you can leverage the thousands of open source images in the Docker Public Registry. For example, instead of building the my-go-app image from scratch and trying to figure out exactly which combination of libraries make Go happy, you could use the pre-built go image which is maintained and tested by the Docker community. The tutorial serves two purposes. Once you are using Docker containers the next question is how to scale and start containers across multiple Docker hosts, balancing the containers across them. So enters Kubernetes it adds a higher level API to define how containers are logically grouped, allowing to define pools of containers, load balancing and affinity. Kubernetes is an open source project to manage a cluster of Linux containers as a single system, managing and running Docker containers across multiple hosts, offering co-location of containers, service discovery and replication control. It was started by Google and now it is supported by Kismatic, Mesosphere, Microsoft, RedHat, IBM and Docker amongst many others. Google has been using container technology for over ten years, starting over 2 billion containers per week. With Kubernetes it shares its container expertise creating an open platform to run containers at scale. Kubernetes is an amazing project, and highly promising to manage Docker deployments across multiple servers and simplify the execution of long running and distributed Docker containers. By abstracting infrastructure concepts and working on states instead of processes, it provides easy definition of clusters, including self healing capabilities out of the box. In short, Kubernetes makes management of Docker fleets easier. Patrick hopes that in the future, more and more companies will package their tech stacks as Docker images so that the on-boarding process for new-hires will be reduced to a single docker run or docker-compose up command. Similarly, he hopes that more and more open source projects will be packaged as Docker images so instead of a long series of install instructions in the README, you just use docker run, and have the code working in minutes.
containersched
kubernetes
google
kismatic
mesosphere
microsoft
redhat
ibm
About the speaker...Patrick ReillyHe excels at developing elegant solutions to complicated problems as well as applying emerging technologies to solve everyday problems. He develops new functionality for and maintains technical solutions for a diverse customer base. He develops in Scala, Go, Java, ASP.Net, C, C++, C#, PHP, Python, Ruby on Rails (RoR), Zope/Plone. He has a wealth of platform development experience on big web sites and has previously worked at Mesosphere, Wikimedia Foundation (Wikipedia), OmniTI, Schematic, Media Revolution, Sony Pictures, and numerous others where he has really enjoyed building high traffic sites. He is very active in the open source community. |
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In answer to this, Ben has spent the last year researching the most efficient way to run Containers directly on VMware's hypervisor and recently announced Project Bonneville. In this talk, Ben will take you under the covers of Bonneville to look at questions such as; how you can have a shared Linux kernel where every Container is privileged; how you can have containers without any Linux at all; and how VMware has brought dynamic resource constraints to the notion of a container host. |
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Whilst extending and rebuilding the company's core platforms using a microservice pattern would deliver their need for change, it also introduced complexity around deployment and development - hence their need for Docker. They truly believe that without containers they would have failed in their mission, and in fact, adopting Docker has given them so much more than the ability to change. It has given them the ability to scale, to geolocate, to develop in a way they never thought possible, and above all it has given them the ability to transform our business. They went “All In”, every single line of code for our front and back end systems is running in a container and Nic would love to share the story of how they did it.
docker
mesos
aws
microservices
About the speakers... |
The talk will cover their overall approach to networking, why they think layer 3 networking (with an IP per container) is the way forward, how they achieve that and, how they differ from an overlay approach. It will also introduce the team's rich security policy engine (distributed firewall) and explain why they think it is so important for a microservice architecture. To finish up, Spike will run down the current status of their integrations and give you an overview of what you can expect if you want to try Calico with Docker, Kubernetes, Mesos and, by the time of the talk, perhaps some additional platforms. The project's website is http://www.projectcalico.org/. |
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rkt is a simple daemon-free tool that enables users to run containerized apps on their systems free of host dependencies. Containers running under rkt execute like regular processes and can be managed using existing process management tools like upstart, systemd, runit and etc. This presentation will give you an overview of rkt and other essential components of infrastructure that utilizes containers like CoreOS, etcd and Kubernetes. Come and learn how to use these technologies to build performant, reliable, large distributed systems.
containersched
os
rkt
coreos
kubernetes
etcd
containers
distributed-system
About the speaker...Barak MichenerBarak previously worked at Google through the acquisition of Metaweb. At Metaweb he focused on the graph database behind freebase.com. At Google he worked on structured data to improve Google Search after focusing on music research and multi-model machine learning. He is inspired by the straightforward energy in New York City. |
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cloud-foundry
diego
lattice
About the speaker...Tammer SalehTammer is currently working with Pivotal on the Cloud Foundry platform in London. |
In this presentation, Gianluca Borello will cover the current state of the art for container monitoring and visibility, including real use-cases and pros / cons of each. He will then focus on advanced container visibility techniques, such as:
The presentation will include live interaction with container environments and aims to cover two of the potentially most popular subjects for attendees: containerization and performance monitoring. These container monitoring techniques will help DevOps engineers to deploy a containerized infrastructure in production with confidence and peace of mind. Special emphasis will be put on sysdig, an open source container and system troubleshooting tool that the presenter has helped author. GitHub link: https://github.com/draios/sysdig
containersched
containers
devops
sysdig
About the speaker...Luca MarturanaPrior to Sysdig, he worked at A-Tono, developing an SMS messaging platform and payment services. He is also the author of redis3m, a C++ client for Redis and sometimes writes in his blog. He holds a MS in Computer Engineering from University of Catania, Italy. |
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This talk will introduce you to Flocker, talk about Docker plugins and finally demonstrate the two working together to achieve the seamless scheduling and migration of stateful database containers using Marathon. |
Firmament models the scheduling problem as an optimisation over a flow network. This approach considers all possible assignments concurrently and makes placement decisions that are optimal for the given scheduling policy. Ionel illustrates how this enables practical, useful scheduling policies to be expressed concisely. With the aid of two case studies, you will discover that Firmament makes high-quality decisions, reducing the per-task runtime by 2-4x over the widely-deployed Mesos cluster manager’s default decisions. In order to scale to large clusters, Firmament solves the optimisation problem incrementally. On a Google cluster of 12,500 machines, it makes decisions in 200ms on average, sufficiently fast for interactive applications. Firmament is an Apache-licensed open-source project and includes both a cluster manager and several schedulers, and we are working on adding support for using Firmament atop Kubernetes and Mesos. Find out more about Firmament
containersched
firmament
apache
kubernetes
mesos
About the speaker...Ionel GogHe received the 2014 Google European Fellowship in Distributed Systems, which now supports his research. At CamSaS, Ionel is the lead developer of the Musketeer workflow manager and co-leads the Firmament project, building better schedulers for warehouse-scale clusters. |
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containersched
container
docker
marathon
kubernetes
swarm
About the speaker...Michael HausenblasFollow Michael at @mhausenblas |
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ContainerSched Wrap Up |
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Keynote: Nomad: Scheduling Containers at Scale
Featuring Armon Dadgar
Containerization makes it easier to package and deploy any application using a unified tool chain. As organizations being migrating, many have virtualized workloads that cannot be easily containerized, or application workloads such as static binaries and JVM applicatiothat do not benefit from...
containersched nomad distributed-scheduler containers docker open-source -
Mesos by the pound
Featuring Casey Bisson
In this talk, Casey Bisson will (aim to) prove why container-native is the future of the data center, by demonstrating Mesos running in a public cloud on bare metal and scaling containerized workloads across multiple data centers.
containersched mesos cloud container-native vms-are-evil docker -
Introduction to container networking and policy with Calico
Featuring Spike Curtis
Spike would like to present a general overview of Project Calico, an open source virtualised networking project for containers.
containersched calico projectcalico layer-3-networking docker kubernetes mesos -
Building a Private Container Service
Featuring Shannon Williams
The idea of a container service was popularized in the last year by Amazon and Google when they launched platforms for managing contianers on their respective clouds. However, as good as these platforms are, they don’t address one of the key potential benefits of container-based deployments:...
containersched container -
Amazon EC2 Container Service: Distributed Applications at Scale
Featuring Matt McLean
In recent years, containers have become a key component of modern application design. Increasingly, developers are breaking their applications apart into smaller components and distributing them across a pool of compute resources. It is relatively easy to run a few containers on your laptop, but...
containersched containers microservices amazon-ecs -
Building Containers From Scratch (for fun and profit)
Featuring Julian Friedman
In which Julian will build a container from scratch on stage using a bit of Go and some kernel calls in a humorous and educational fashion. You will learn what a container /really/ is and what different container technologies provide above the level of the kernel.
containersched container go kernel kernel-call -
Peeling Back the Layers: Under the hood of a Structured Platform
Featuring Tammer Saleh
A structured platform makes deploying your application to the cloud as simple as breathing. But there's a lot of mechanics that go on behind the scenes to make that simplicity possible. Tammer Saleh, Director of Engineering for Pivotal Cloud Foundry, will show how all of the components inside...
cloud-foundry diego lattice -
Running database containers using Marathon and Flocker
Featuring Luke Marsden
As microservices become more and more popular - you are encouraged to choose the right database for the job, resulting in an increase in the number of database processes in the cluster. Wouldn't it be great if you could use a Marathon manifest for our entire application including these...
containersched database-containers marathon flocker -
Keynote: From the OS to rkt: Building Reliable, Large Distributed Systems with Containers
Featuring Barak Michener
Architectural patterns in large scale platforms are changing. Dedicated VMs and configuration management tools are being replaced by containerization.
containersched os rkt coreos kubernetes etcd containers distributed-system -
Microscaling - Autoscaling for the Container Age
Featuring Liz Rice
In the age of VMs, you scale by increasing capacity - firing up new VMs or machines. This is fast - minutes - but not real time, which results in idle resources.
containersched microscaling container vms scaling force12.io -
Keynote: Container Orchestration Deluge
Featuring Michael Hausenblas
In this talk you will learn how to build apps with Docker and why you should use an out-of-the box orchestration tool like Marathon, Kubernetes or Swarm rather than rolling your own. You will discover all about running an end-to-end demo incl. service discovery and deployment of containers.
containersched container docker marathon kubernetes swarm -
Keynote: Cluster management at Google with Borg
Featuring John Wilkes
John Wilkes will provide an overview of Google's approach, and explain how the lessons they learned have driven the design of Kubernetes, their new open-source cluster management system. They don't claim to have all the answers, but they do have some pretty impressive systems.
kubernetes containers clusters cluster-management -
Weaving containers in Amazon's ECS
Featuring Alfonso Acosta
Weaveworks is the software company that develops Weave - the most productive way for developers to connect, observe and control Docker containers.
Weave Net and Weave Run make it as easy as possible for developers to create a network of Docker containers. Weave Scope provides monitoring and...
containersched docker containers weave-scope amazon-ecs -
The Road to Unikernels
Featuring Justin Cormack
What if you could do systems programming in your favourite language?
What if you could make better, more maintainable systems, while developing the full stack.
Well, actually, you already can!
There are lots of fun projects you can hack on and learn and improve systems programming....
How do we...
containersched fullstack unikernels -
ASP.NET 5 + Docker + Azure
Featuring Stuart Leeks
It's a whole new world: support for Linux in Azure, cross-platform support for the next version of ASP.net. This session with take a good measure of ASP.NET 5 and a dollop of Docker and mix it all together with a helping of Azure. Come along to see this in action…
containersched asp.net-5 docker azure -
User friendly job scheduler for AWS ECS
Featuring Kevin O'Riordan
Sundial is a soon to be open sourced scheduler for running jobs in Docker containers on AWS ECS. It was developed entirely in house at Gilt. The team previously evaluated off the shelf solutions such as Chronos and Mesos but found the existing solutions to be complex and require a lot of...
containersched sundial docker docker-registry aws cloudformation devops mesos chronos ecs -
The Dark Art of Container Monitoring
Featuring Luca Marturana
Containers are revolutionizing the way we deploy and maintain our infrastructures: reducing development overhead, streamlining dev / test / ops, and enabling highly scalable, dynamic infrastructures. But containers still have a key problem: monitoring and troubleshooting them is impractical,...
containersched containers devops sysdig -
Exploding the Linux Container Host
Featuring Ben Corrie
The Container vs VM debate has been a pertinent question for years, but with the recent popularity of Docker, many have been keenly anticipating VMware's response. Their CEO's early claim was that Containers and VMs are "better together", but what exactly does that mean? Should...
containersched vwware container container-host linux -
2
Our journey to world (gifting) domination - how notonthehighstreet.com embraced Docker
Featuring Daniel Bryant and Nic Jackson
In this presentation Nic and Daniel will take you through notonthehighstreet.com's journey, the pain, the joy, and the road to the ultimate success of running a hundred million pound ecommerce business on Docker, Mesos and the AWS cloud. Their mission was to break down a monolith, to chip...
docker mesos aws microservices -
Accurate, flexible and scalable scheduling with Firmament
Featuring Ionel Gog
Scheduling work on large clusters is a challenging undertaking: thousands of containers must be placed rapidly, and may interact in complex ways on modern many-core servers. In this talk, we present Firmament, a new cluster scheduling platform developed at CamSaS, which achieves the “holy grail”...
containersched firmament apache kubernetes mesos -
Placing a container on a train at 200 mph
Featuring Joakim Recht
At Uber, the team’s been introducing Docker to give service owners more control over their environments. However, everything at Uber is moving very fast so they have had to do it a way such that Docker fitted into the existing infrastructure and services could be migrated seamlessly to Docker...
containersched container docker uber docker-builds -
Keynote: Development, testing, acceptance and production with Docker and Kubernetes
Featuring Patrick Reilly
Let’s say you just started at a new company or you discovered a handy new open source library and you’re excited to get running. You git clone the code, search for install instructions, and come up empty. You ask your co-workers where you can find documentation, and they laugh. “We’re agile, we...
containersched kubernetes google kismatic mesosphere microsoft redhat ibm -
A Security State of Mind: Compliance and Vulnerability Audits for Containers
Featuring Chris Van Tuin
Data breaches are on the rise and placing increased pressure on Enterprise IT to protect the business. With Hackers taking advantage of known vulnerabilities on unpatched or misconfigured systems, Enterprise IT increasingly needs to automate vulnerability management, security management, and...
containersched security compliance cve cce openscap
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CloudNative eXchange 2020
Two days - Online Conference
CloudNative London is now CloudNative eXchange — and for 2020 we're taking it 100% online.
Cut through the vendor hype and discover how to deploy like a pro with 2 days of talks from leading experts in the world of Cloud, DevOps and Containers.
cloud cloud-native containers kubernetes schedulers -
CloudNative London 2019
Three days in London
Discover how to take full advantage of the cloud platforms available to you, and how to build the next generation of tools to support them. Learn how to make your apps run faster and more efficiently. Network and share ideas. Deploy like a pro.
cloud devops chaos-toolkit chaos-engineering cloud-native containers kubernetes schedulers cloudnativeapps -
CloudNative London 2018
Three days in London
Explore six topics over three days: Observability, Deployment, Security, Corporate Stories, Strategy & Serverless. Learn how to make your apps run faster and more efficiently. Network and share ideas. Deploy like a pro.
cloud chaos-toolkit chaos-engineering cloud-native containers devops kubernetes schedulers cloudnativeapps -
ContainerSched 2017 - The Conference on DevOps, Cloud, Containers and Schedulers
Two days in London
ContainerSched 2017 will focus on the current interest around both containers and schedulers, DevOps, Cloud, DataOps, ChatOps and SecOps practices, approaches and technologies, and aims to explore the core technologies and associated areas of interest such as networking, storage and security.
data devops cloud docker kubernetes microservices containers schedulers orchestration devaut -
CloudNative London 2017
One day in London
Are you exploring what Cloud Native applications are and keen to learn how to build them, or how to make existing applications Cloud Native? Cloud platforms have transformed how we think about delivering software to our users. Helping us move faster, reduce costs, and reshape our teams, it has...
cloudnative devops cloud prometheus kubernetes -
ContainerSched 2016 - The Container & Scheduler Conference
Two days in London
Over the last few years there has been a huge growth in interest in Container technology. ContainerSched 2016 will focus on the current interest around both containers and schedulers, and aims to explore the core technologies and associated areas of interest such as networking, storage and...
calico container scheduler weave paas storage clusterhq flocker bigdata cloud borg unikernel xd xd-container xd-singlenode kubernetes mesos docker devops