2026-05-30
27 feeds · 53 articles traités · 20 sélectionnés · gemma4:e2b · 2026-05-30T09:08:26.703Z
DZone DevOps (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 60.6/10
This article provides a comprehensive guide to achieving zero-downtime deployments for Java-based applications on Kubernetes. We cover deployment strategies, Kubernetes primitives, Java-specific considerations, session state handling, database migrations, traffic shifting techniques, CI/CD pipelines, GitHub Actions, Jenkins with automated rollbacks, observability (Prometheus, Grafana, Jaeger), Helm/ArgoCD examples, testing strategies (canary analysis, chaos, smoke tests), and troubleshooti
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 54.4/10
When I got into DevOps, I didn’t enjoy the pipelines and Dockerfiles part (and with AI now, not remotely fun imo) but rather the system and operations part, design and architecture were basically what I thought would happen later on with even a sprinkle of security and I was told that this was either SRE or Cloud but with every name meaning something I am so lost, does it matter? So if I apply as an SRE, can I still touch the cloud (pun intended) and if I apply for a cloud engineer position, wil
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 48.2/10
I’ve published a deep dive into Kubernetes Gateway API. The blog post covers: how Kubernetes ingress patterns evolved from Service resources to Ingress and now Gateway API why the Ingress API is limited for modern teams how Gateway API works: GatewayClass , Gateway , 5x Routes , policies, ReferenceGrant , and more what to do if you are still running the deprecated NGINX Ingress Controller how I would think about picking a Gateway API implementation: Envoy Gateway, Istio, kgateway, Traefik, NGINX
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 43.7/10
As a cybersecurity consultant I keep running into the same AWS misconfigurations during security assessments. No MFA on IAM users, CloudTrail not enabled, S3 public access wide open. Most of these come up as SOC 2 audit failures too. Built a small open source tool to check for them automatically. Free, MIT licensed, no accounts, no SaaS, nothing leaves your environment. Just clone and run against your own AWS credentials. I know Prowler exists. This is different. Prowler covers 500+ checks acros
CNCF Blog (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 41.3/10
Modern software delivery is no longer constrained by application code — it is constrained by the platform that runs it. This article presents the design of a cloud-native Internal Developer Platform (IDP) built on Kubernetes and...
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-30 · 35.9/10
I work full-time as an IT professional managing infrastructure for a multi-site retail company, so my day-to-day covers endpoints, Windows servers, Active Directory, networking, and a bit of cloud. Outside of work I've played with Kubernetes, CI/CD pipelines, and Azure, mostly because I find this stuff genuinely interesting. I'm AZ-104 certified and currently working through AZ-305. The thing is, I've realised the fastest way to actually get better at this isn't grinding through
Korben (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 32.5/10
Petite victoire pour le logiciel libre. Avec la prochaine version du noyau Linux, la 7.2, le pilote Nouveau va enfin prendre en charge le GA100 de NVIDIA. Pour situer, Nouveau, c'est le pilote graphique libre développé par la communauté pour faire fonctionner les cartes NVIDIA sans dépendre du pilote propriétaire maison. Le GA100, lui, n'est pas une carte de gamer. C'est la puce qui anime l'A100, l'accélérateur que NVIDIA vend par camions entiers aux data centers pour entraîner les IA et faire t
The New Stack (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 30.9/10
The OpenTelemetry (OTel) ecosystem provides us not only with a standard data format and transport mechanism for generating, processing, and The post Vendor neutrality isn’t magic: A hard look at the OpenTelemetry ecosystem appeared first on The New Stack .
The New Stack (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 29.0/10
During his keynote at the recent Open Source Summit North America, Linux and Git creator Linus Torvalds did not mince The post Why Linux creator Linus Torvalds gets angry hearing “99% of code is AI” appeared first on The New Stack .
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 26.2/10
Guys, I'm kind of at a loss here. My team wants to implement embedded analytics into our app using Sisense and I cannot make heads or tails of how you're actually supposed to. Yes, development is all done inside the environment and it's handled locally, and it connects to git... but the constraints are so weird. I've worked with other technologies like Databricks where everything done inside boils down to yaml files, and you can connect it to git, and develop on a feature branch
The New Stack (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 24.3/10
Snyk has entered the AI-powered penetration testing market with a new product it says addresses the gap in how enterprises The post AI is shipping code faster than security was built to handle appeared first on The New Stack .
DevOps.com (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 24.0/10
Most enterprise AI projects start with retrieval. You connect Jira, Confluence, SharePoint, and Slack. Maybe a few internal databases nobody has touched in five years. You tune embeddings, optimize chunking, wire up a vector database, and convince yourself you’ve built an AI-powered knowledge system. Then the model server crashes. And suddenly, you discover the uncomfortable […]
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 22.8/10
Hello everyone! I am a student working on a hackathon project in the devops/reliability space and would love some insight. I don’t want to build another generic monitoring thing since there are so many participants. I wanted to ask a quick question: what’s the part of incidents that’s the most annoying or repetitive for you? like is it finding the root cause, writing the fix, the postmortem, the alerts going off for nothing? Thank you very much! Have a good one! submitted by /u/Poten
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 22.1/10
What's something you still can't easily answer even with traces? I mean an actual question that still takes time to investigate despite having logs, metrics & traces available. I want to understand where observability still falls short in practice. submitted by /u/outgrownman [link] [comments]
Korben (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-30 · 22.0/10
OpenAI vient de sortir un modèle open source qui repère et masque les données perso dans un texte, et le plus marrant, c'est qu'il tourne chez vous, pas chez eux. Ça nous change ^^. Ça s'appelle Privacy Filter , c'est sous licence Apache 2.0, et ce modèle chope les infos sensibles : noms, emails, téléphones, adresses, numéros de compte, dates perso, et même les secrets genre clés d'API ou tokens. Il se compose de 1,5 milliard de paramètres au total, ce qui est tout petit, du coup ça tient sur un
Lobste.rs (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 20.3/10
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DZone DevOps (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 20.0/10
The Aberration We build Java applications like Go or Rust programs. Fat JARs. Docker images. Kubernetes deployments. Everyone does it, so it looks normal. It contradicts Java’s design DNA.
DZone DevOps (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 19.8/10
After implementing contract-first integration across three different microservices architectures, I've learned that the biggest bottleneck in distributed systems isn't technical; it's coordination between teams. When Team A waits for Team B to finish their API before starting integration work, you're throwing away weeks of productivity. Contract-first development flips this model. By defining your integration contracts upfront (OpenAPI specs, Avro schemas, database migrations), you enable teams
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-29 · 19.8/10
Hi everyone, I'm a Platform Engineer building and maintaining a cluster-as-a-service platform. Outside of autoscaling configs and right-sizing resource requests and limits, "low-level" performance work isn't really a requirement for us right now, but I would like to become knowledgeable in that topic. I've started reading Brendan Gregg's Systems Performance and I'm really enjoying it. I also have some flexibility at work, so if I wanted to spend time on node-level p
Lobste.rs (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-30 · 18.9/10
NATO is currently in a ‘grey zone’: increasingly being challenged in cyberspace while unable to attribute attacks, thus failing to deter. Simultaneously, many governments, businesses, and populations depend on the Internet and the cloud to function properly. This is a dangerous situation, since global Internet connectivity could get disrupted and destabilised. This chapter explains the basic principles from an overall technological perspective, and discusses the challenge of anti-access and area
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