2026-06-25
27 feeds · 63 articles traités · 20 sélectionnés · gemma4:e2b · 2026-06-25T09:09:58.672Z
Grafana Blog (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 89.3/10
Earlier this year, Grafana 13 laid the groundwork for making it easier and faster than ever to turn your data into actionable insights. With our latest minor release, Grafana 13.1, we're building on that foundation, expanding observability as code, bringing Grafana Assistant to more data sources, and streamlining the everyday workflows teams rely on to visualize, analyze, and act on their data. Below are just some of the highlights from Grafana 13.1. If you want to explore all the latest updates
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 64.1/10
Hey everyone, I'm a 2026 graduate currently working as a DevOps Intern, and I had a question about DSA. Is DSA genuinely as difficult as people make it seem, or does it mostly feel intimidating because everyone keeps talking about how hard it is, causing many people to avoid starting it altogether? My long-term goal is to build a career in DevOps, SRE, Cloud Engineering, and Platform Engineering. As someone entering the industry through DevOps, how much DSA should I realistically know as a f
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-25 · 40.3/10
What do you folks do for unfixable CVEs, usually the ones that upstream doesn't have a patch for, or maintainers chose not to fix in any recent release? Do you suppress these or chase them with compensating controls? I'm building dependency graphs and mapping CVE'd components to reduce noise but some unfixable are truly criticals and ignoring them feels off, especially the reachable ones. Like for this one CVE-2026-5450 , it's pretty recent and doesn't have a fix upstream (at
HashiCorp Blog (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-25 · 40.0/10
Cluster DR for HCP Vault Dedicated (public preview) enables DR drills at the cluster level, so teams can simulate cluster failures and prove failover readiness.
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 38.0/10
I was recently hired to help start a DevOps team, but I only have almost 2 years of hands-on DevOps experience. Most of my experience has been improving existing processes, not leading a full DevOps transition from the ground up. For context, dev and staging for multiple interconnected Laravel + Node.js projects are hosted on one large server, while production is on a separate instance. Some issues I’ve observed: .env files and Nginx configs are manually edited on servers. Dependencies like vend
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 34.8/10
I’m asking because I’m building a product (full disclosure: I'm the tech founder) in this space and trying to understand the real workflows. In most teams I’ve seen, the context is scattered: - PR has Terraform/ARM/Bicep/AWS cloud formation templates - Cloud has live state - Cost impact is separate - Architecture diagrams and internal wikis are stale - Security/best-practice checks are elsewhere So review/approvals often happen with incomplete context.. the entire tooling feels fragmented to
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 33.4/10
I’m currently pursuing a DevOps career and already have RHCSA and RHCE, with CKA coming soon. I’m a bit hesitant about what to do next between AWS SAA and Terraform Associate. I’m also learning through KodeKloud (currently on the GitHub Actions course) and have completed a few basic projects using technologies like Kubernetes, FastAPI, Falco, Falcosidekick, and Calico. The thing is, I graduate next year and I’m not sure what I should be focusing on over the next few months to really stand out an
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 31.7/10
My end goal is to break into cyber as a cloud security engineer or an entry-level application security engineer job as well, but i don't mind working as a cloud engineer in the beginning of my career; most likely I'll be working as an IT specialist or IT support initially because of my educational background. I'm confused as to which field I should study first: cybersecurity or cloud engineering. Since I live in Qatar there are many roles for SOC, but growth and salary progression in
Kubernetes Blog (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 29.9/10
The rising popularity of AI, Edge, and Telecommunications workloads on Kubernetes has led to new requirements for hardware management. We now need hardware specification beyond CPU time and memory allocations. This includes allocating GPUs, TPUs, network interfaces, and other hardware, sometimes after pod start and occasionally through time-sharing. Efficiently managing this specialized hardware is the mission of the Device Management Working Group . Their cornerstone project, Dynamic Resource A
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 28.3/10
Hi all, a mix of ranting and looking for tips on how to handle the mass of work. For about 1,5 years I'm a DevOps Consultant in a 30 person boutique consulting firm. I'm basically already 100% booked for a big bank project that would keep me covered for another year according to contract. I'm currently asked to also support in other projects, mainly tool migrations on Atlassian landscape. Also, there's a lot of internal topics we need to migrate away from DC to cloud solutions, s
Korben (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 27.5/10
Putain, j'sais pas si vous vous souvenez de cette galère que c'était de mettre la main sur un Raspberry Pi neuf y'a pas si longtemps. Et triste nouvelle, le site qui nous a tous sauvés pendant cette galère, rpilocator.com , fermera ses portes en juillet. Apparemment, faire tourner ce service est devenu trop galère pour André Costa son créateur. Mais avant de vous expliquer tout ça, petit rappel pour ceux qui ont la mémoire courte. Entre 2021 et 2022, à cause d'une pénurie mondiale de composants
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 26.8/10
What made you switch from DevOps to your current role? Do you regret leaving DevOps or are you happy that you made the switch? Genuinely interested if other roles are worth getting into. submitted by /u/Noisy_Farts [link] [comments]
The New Stack (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 22.1/10
OpenAI on Wednesday announced Jalapeño, its first custom inference accelerator, co-developed with Broadcom and supported by Canadian electronics manufacturer Celestica, The post OpenAI wants to claim more of the AI stack with Jalapeño, its first custom chip appeared first on The New Stack .
Korben (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-25 · 20.2/10
Anthropic vient d'accuser frontalement Alibaba d'avoir siphonné les capacités de son IA Claude. Et le plus dingue dans cette histoire, c'est la méthode qui aurait été employée. Car non, rassurez-vous, personne n'a piraté les serveurs d'Anthropic, personne n'a volé le code source de Claude, et personne n'a mis la main sur les fameux "poids" du modèle. En fait, les opérateurs (les bots quoi) liés à Alibaba ont juste discuté avec Claude. Et pas qu'un peu puisqu'ils ont effectué 28,8 milli
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 20.2/10
Hello everyone, 🤝 I am learning DevOps. If anyone is interested in joining me to practice together, please send me a direct message. 📩 submitted by /u/Possible_Release6411 [link] [comments]
Korben (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 19.4/10
– Contient des liens affiliés Amazon – Anker a eu une idée bien sympatoche, que je n'avais jamais vue sur un chargeur de cette taille, à savoir coller un petit écran sur la face avant du bloc pour afficher en direct la puissance envoyée, la température du bloc et, plus rigolo encore, le modèle précis d'appareil qu'on vient de connecter, dans mon cas mon iPhone 17 Pro.
Korben (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-24 · 19.0/10
Jean-Marc Biechy est prof d'électronique et d'informatique à l'Institution Saint-Jean de Colmar et il vient de m'envoyer un truc qui m'a scotché. Avec ses élèves, il bidouille des projets Arduino, et plutôt que d'empiler des bouts de code à chaque nouveau montage, il a fait un choix un peu fou : écrire son propre système d'exploitation en partant de zéro pour un microcontrôleur. Ça s'appelle IoToS , pour Internet of Things micro Operating System, et ça transforme un Arduino UNO R4 ou un ESP32/82
It's FOSS (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-25 · 17.1/10
Brave strips out AI, Rewards, Wallet, and VPN, but ad and tracker blocking stay intact for Origin users.
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-25 · 17.0/10
Software engineering spent thirty years building a predictable culture around Git, CI/CD, reproducible builds, and rollbacks. You check code in, it gets reviewed, you know exactly what's running in production. If something breaks, you find the commit and roll it back. With agents that entire safety net disappears at runtime. System prompts, dynamic memory contexts, tool permissions half the state is made in a black box. Trying to audit why an agent made a specific decision on a Tuesday after
r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-06-25 · 16.4/10
I'm in my 30s and just recently started learning devoos, I genuinely want to know if it's worth it and to be honest it's been a bit overwhelming. Any advice on what to focus on and also what entry level jobs will be suitable ..expecially remote roles can I look at submitted by /u/Dizastrous_ [link] [comments]
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