This document provides an overview of embedded GlassFish, including its history and key features. Embedded GlassFish allows running a GlassFish application server within a JVM without requiring a full GlassFish installation. It provides benefits like very fast startup times, running web applications like regular Java applications, and using GlassFish for testing without a separate domain. Examples are provided demonstrating how to embed GlassFish using the API and via command line. The schedule outlines upcoming support for Java standards and references provide links to related projects.
Node.js and server side JavaScript are powerful technologies, although they do not stand on their own in enterprise environments, where Java has been the reigning force for many years. Bridging Node.js and Java provides a much sought after migration path for many Java developers who are moving to their systems to JavaScript. Last year we opened sourced J2V8, a rich set of bindings for Google's V8 JavaScript runtime, this year we built upon that work to bring Node.js to JVM.
In this talk we will introduce Node4J, our NodeJS bindings for the JVM and demonstrate it in action. We will explore the performance characteristics and highlight tools that will help you develop, debug and deploy NodeJS applications running directly on the JVM. We will explain how we integrated NodeJS, with Java through a JNI bridge, and demonstrate how you can use this technology to bridge the gap between JavaScript and Java.
Generating Visual Studio Code Extensions for Xtext DSLsKarsten Thoms
This short talk was held in the Eclipse Modeling Symposium at EclipseCon Europe 2016. It shows a new Xtext Generator fragment that produces an extension for VS Code.
Running JavaScript Efficiently in a Java Worldirbull
J2V8 is an open source Java library that provides bindings to the V8 JavaScript engine. It allows JavaScript code to run efficiently in Java environments and enables tight integration between Java and JavaScript. Key features include exposing the V8 API in Java, mapping JavaScript objects to Java collections, calling Java methods from JavaScript and vice versa, and supporting multi-threaded JavaScript execution. Performance benchmarks show J2V8 runs JavaScript faster than alternatives like Nashorn or Rhino.
Vagrant can be used to create consistent development environments that match production. This allows developers to develop locally yet still have access to all production dependencies. The presenter recommends using Vagrant to provision local development environments that match the OS used in production AWS environments. Developers can then use the same configuration management tools and processes locally and in production. Code is deployed from Vagrant environments to AWS, ensuring development and production remain consistent. A demo is provided to stand up identical local and AWS environments and deploy code between them.
This document provides an overview of Upwork's migration from a legacy PHP/Perl architecture to a new microservices-based architecture called Agora. It discusses the problems with the legacy stack and the goals of the new architecture. Specifically, it aimed to isolate risk, allow independent development teams, and enable advanced deployment techniques. It then describes how the presentation layer was refactored into a microservices-based framework called Agate using Symfony and Angular. Agate services communicate with Agora using Phystrix, an open source library based on Hystrix for circuit breaking and fallback handling. The document concludes with discussions around testing, visibility tools, and planned improvements.
It Works On My Machine: Vagrant for Software DevelopmentCarlos Perez
Vagrant is a command-line interface for simplifying the use of virtual machines (VM's). Vagrant allows teams to standardize their software development workflows by offering a uniform and portable interface to provision and run VM's on different operating platforms such as Mac OS X, Windows, and Linux and achieve identical results. It supports all the major virtualization solutions such as VirtualBox, VMWare, and Hyper-V and supports configuration tools that range from simple shell scripts to powerful Chef and Puppet recipes. Developers simply invoke “vagrant up” and immediately enjoy a standard, consistent, and reproducible VM for software development and testing.
This document discusses using Vagrant, Ansible, and Docker together to build portable infrastructure that avoids dependency issues, allows consistent workflows, and reduces risk. Vagrant is used to create and manage virtual environments from a configuration file. Ansible then provides configuration management through push-based execution of tasks without a client. Docker adds portability by allowing applications to run in lightweight isolated containers across machines. A sample project demonstrates Vagrant starting a VM, Ansible provisioning it by starting a Docker container, and an application running within the container.
With Vagrant 1.1, you can use the same configuration and workflow to spin up and provision machines in VirtualBox, VMware, AWS, RackSpace, and more. You get all the benefits of Vagrant with the power of working in whatever environment you need to.
In this talk, you’ll learn how to use the new multi-provider features of Vagrant to more effectively develop and test Chef cookbooks.
This document discusses deploying Django apps using Docker. Docker allows encapsulating apps from the host system in "containers" to make deployment repeatable without interfering with other host configurations. Key Docker terms include Dockerfile (commands to build images), images (snapshots of lightweight VMs), and containers (running instances of images). The document provides commands for building/running images and entering containers. It recommends getting a cheap VM from Digital Ocean with Docker preinstalled to easily test and use Docker.
Multiple django applications on a single server with nginxroskakori
This talk explains how to install and setup multiple Django applications on a single server.
The general principle is to setup a systend service for each application that runs in nginx and gunicorn on Ubunto 20 LTS. This results in a lightweight installation that requires only a few and small configuration files that is well integrated in the existing tool chain around systemd.
VCCW - Vagrant based WordPress development environmentTakayuki Miyauchi
This document describes VCCW, a Vagrant-based development environment for WordPress theme and plugin developers. It includes details on what technologies are installed (like PHP, MySQL, WordPress, and tools), how to set up and use the environment, customization options, deployment with Wordmove, and tips for automated testing and continuous integration.
Deploy Node.js application in Heroku using EclipseJitendra Zaa
This document provides instructions for deploying a Node.js application to Heroku using Eclipse and Git. It outlines setting up SSH keys in Bitbucket and Heroku, installing relevant Eclipse plugins, creating a sample Node.js app with Express and logging middleware, adding a package.json file and Procfile for deployment, committing changes to Git, deploying to Heroku, and checking application logs on Heroku.
"Wix Serverless from inside", Mykola BorozdinFwdays
There were three Scala developers and a task - drastically improve Wix Node.JS development velocity. They created Wix Serverless, which, indeed, gives you blazingly fast development but does have servers. This talk is about inside cornerstones and the history of the framework, which gives developers the power of all Wix infrastructure in one function and deploys to production in seconds.
This document summarizes using Docker to containerize a Django web application. It describes using separate Docker containers for the Django/Uwsgi application code, Nginx web servers, and a Postgresql database. The architecture involves running multiple Uwsgi containers that connect to a single Postgresql database container for high availability. It also describes pulling code changes from a Git server into running Uwsgi containers and committing container changes to new Docker images.
Devops Boise - Israel Shirk - Pragmatic Migration to Infrastructure As CodeIsrael Shirk
The original powerpoint and repos are available here: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B-25O6PIpLzCNXBOakNEdVdGM2c
I'll be following this up with a series of blog posts in the next few weeks as I have time! If you'd like me to notify you as they come out, please e-mail me at israel at zerrtech.com. Thanks!
This document discusses the app container runtime rkt. It provides an overview of rkt, including what it is, its goals, and how it differs from Docker. Key points include:
- Rkt implements the Application Container (appc) specification and allows running containerized applications.
- Its goals are fast downloads/starts, verifiable/cacheable images, composability, and using common technologies like DNS for discovery.
- It differs from Docker in being more composable without a central daemon, focusing more on security through image verification, and using an open standard for images instead of Docker's format.
- The document demonstrates downloading images, verifying signatures, running containers in pods with options like
CI/CD Using Ansible and Jenkins for InfrastructureFaisal Shaikh
This document discusses using Ansible and Jenkins for continuous integration and delivery (CI/CD). It defines continuous integration and provides examples of tools that can be used including Ansible, Jenkins, monitoring systems, and application tests. It describes how to automate builds in Jenkins using the Jenkins Job Builder to configure jobs through YAML files for version control and reuse. Finally, it provides references to Jenkins plugins and the Jenkins Job Builder project.
"13 ways to run web applications on the Internet" Andrii ShumadaFwdays
1. There are 13 ways to launch an app to the internet including using a local machine with port forwarding, a local machine in an office with ngrok or localtunnel, a dedicated server with SFTP or SSH, cloud storage services, git-based static hosting, serverless technologies like AWS Lambda, and container/cluster-based options like Docker swarm, AWS EBS, and Kubernetes.
2. Each option has varying degrees of ease of setup, ease of deployment, scalability, and suitability for frontend versus backend apps. Local development options are easiest to setup but not production ready, while container/cluster options are more complex but very scalable and production ready.
3. The document provides a
video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ng6jlGTfETA#t=7h05m40s
For Eclipse Mars the Eclipse Linux Tools and JBoss Tools team have been working on providing tooling for Docker.
The Docker tooling is multi-platform and runs on Linux, OSX and Windows. It allows you to build and run images and manage containers while connected to multiple Docker daemons.
This talk will demonstrate how to use Docker with the tools and how to use it together with other technologies like native CDT builds and server tools for Java middleware.
If you are new to Docker and interested in learning how to use Docker effectively for development via an IDE then this talk is also for you.
See more at http://tools.jboss.org/blog/2015-03-30-Eclipse_Docker_Tooling.html
Wocker provides a Docker-based rapid development environment for WordPress. It allows users to create new WordPress environments in just 3 seconds using Docker containers. Wocker containers run as isolated processes on the host operating system alongside other containers, sharing just the application and dependencies rather than an entire guest OS, making development more efficient compared to traditional virtual machines. Users can get started with Wocker by installing Vagrant, VirtualBox, cloning the Wocker GitHub repository, and running vagrant up to launch the environment.
How To Set a Vagrant Development SystemPaul Bearne
This document provides instructions on how to set up a Vagrant development environment. Vagrant allows developers to run development environments that match production by creating virtual machines. Key points:
- Vagrant uses VirtualBox to run virtual machines and configure project isolation and version control.
- The basic workflow involves initializing a Vagrantfile configuration, running "vagrant up" to launch the virtual machine, and "vagrant destroy" to wipe it out.
- Additional commands like "vagrant suspend" pause the virtual machine. The document demonstrates configuring ports, shared folders, and provisioning scripts.
- Benefits of Vagrant include no need to install web servers locally, matching production
This document discusses dockerizing a Laravel application. It describes installing Docker and creating custom images for Nginx and PHP-FPM. It also covers using Docker Compose to run multiple containers for the application and database. Specific steps provided include building images from a Dockerfile, configuring the hosts file, installing Laravel, modifying containers, and connecting the application to the database container. Committing changes to a new image and pushing it to Docker Hub is also outlined.
Vagrant is a tool that allows users to create and configure lightweight, reproducible, and portable development environments. It works by allowing users to define and provision virtual development environments using configuration files. Vagrant provides users with a standardized way to manage virtual machines across different operating systems and virtualization platforms.
This document provides an overview of using Vagrant to automate the setup of a development environment. It describes how Vagrant can be used to create and configure a virtual machine (VM) that contains all the necessary tools and files for a project, allowing new team members to get set up and running quickly by running a single script. The document outlines the steps to install Vagrant and VirtualBox, add a Ubuntu box, initialize a Vagrantfile, provision the VM with common tools like Apache and PHP, and set up a sample Drupal project.
CodeIgniter For Project : Workshop 001 - Install Docker and CodeIgniterWeerayut Hongsa
This document provides instructions for installing Docker, CodeIgniter, and related tools on Ubuntu 14.04. It explains how to install Docker, set up MySQL and PHP containers, test the MySQL connection, install phpMyAdmin to manage the database, and download and configure CodeIgniter to complete the setup. The goal is to have Docker containers running Apache and MySQL with CodeIgniter installed and accessible at http://localhost to begin development.
This talk will focus on a brief overview of Kubernetes, with a brief demo, and then more of an in-depth focus on issues we've faced moving PHP projects into Docker and Kubernetes like signal propagation, init systems, and logging.
Talk from Cape Town PHP meetup on Feb. 7, 2016:
https://www.meetup.com/Cape-Town-PHP-Group/events/237226310/
Code: https://github.com/zoidbergwill/kubernetes-php-examples
Slides as markdown: http://www.zoidbergwill.com/presentations/2017/kubernetes-php/index.md
Developing and Deploying PHP with DockerPatrick Mizer
The document discusses using Docker for developing and deploying PHP applications. It begins with an introduction to Docker, explaining that Docker allows applications to be assembled from components and eliminates friction between development, testing and production environments. It then covers some key Docker concepts like containers, images and the Docker daemon. The document demonstrates building a simple PHP application as a Docker container, including creating a Dockerfile and building/running the container. It also discusses some benefits of Docker like portability, separation of concerns between developers and DevOps, and immutable build artifacts.
With Vagrant 1.1, you can use the same configuration and workflow to spin up and provision machines in VirtualBox, VMware, AWS, RackSpace, and more. You get all the benefits of Vagrant with the power of working in whatever environment you need to.
In this talk, you’ll learn how to use the new multi-provider features of Vagrant to more effectively develop and test Chef cookbooks.
This document discusses deploying Django apps using Docker. Docker allows encapsulating apps from the host system in "containers" to make deployment repeatable without interfering with other host configurations. Key Docker terms include Dockerfile (commands to build images), images (snapshots of lightweight VMs), and containers (running instances of images). The document provides commands for building/running images and entering containers. It recommends getting a cheap VM from Digital Ocean with Docker preinstalled to easily test and use Docker.
Multiple django applications on a single server with nginxroskakori
This talk explains how to install and setup multiple Django applications on a single server.
The general principle is to setup a systend service for each application that runs in nginx and gunicorn on Ubunto 20 LTS. This results in a lightweight installation that requires only a few and small configuration files that is well integrated in the existing tool chain around systemd.
VCCW - Vagrant based WordPress development environmentTakayuki Miyauchi
This document describes VCCW, a Vagrant-based development environment for WordPress theme and plugin developers. It includes details on what technologies are installed (like PHP, MySQL, WordPress, and tools), how to set up and use the environment, customization options, deployment with Wordmove, and tips for automated testing and continuous integration.
Deploy Node.js application in Heroku using EclipseJitendra Zaa
This document provides instructions for deploying a Node.js application to Heroku using Eclipse and Git. It outlines setting up SSH keys in Bitbucket and Heroku, installing relevant Eclipse plugins, creating a sample Node.js app with Express and logging middleware, adding a package.json file and Procfile for deployment, committing changes to Git, deploying to Heroku, and checking application logs on Heroku.
"Wix Serverless from inside", Mykola BorozdinFwdays
There were three Scala developers and a task - drastically improve Wix Node.JS development velocity. They created Wix Serverless, which, indeed, gives you blazingly fast development but does have servers. This talk is about inside cornerstones and the history of the framework, which gives developers the power of all Wix infrastructure in one function and deploys to production in seconds.
This document summarizes using Docker to containerize a Django web application. It describes using separate Docker containers for the Django/Uwsgi application code, Nginx web servers, and a Postgresql database. The architecture involves running multiple Uwsgi containers that connect to a single Postgresql database container for high availability. It also describes pulling code changes from a Git server into running Uwsgi containers and committing container changes to new Docker images.
Devops Boise - Israel Shirk - Pragmatic Migration to Infrastructure As CodeIsrael Shirk
The original powerpoint and repos are available here: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B-25O6PIpLzCNXBOakNEdVdGM2c
I'll be following this up with a series of blog posts in the next few weeks as I have time! If you'd like me to notify you as they come out, please e-mail me at israel at zerrtech.com. Thanks!
This document discusses the app container runtime rkt. It provides an overview of rkt, including what it is, its goals, and how it differs from Docker. Key points include:
- Rkt implements the Application Container (appc) specification and allows running containerized applications.
- Its goals are fast downloads/starts, verifiable/cacheable images, composability, and using common technologies like DNS for discovery.
- It differs from Docker in being more composable without a central daemon, focusing more on security through image verification, and using an open standard for images instead of Docker's format.
- The document demonstrates downloading images, verifying signatures, running containers in pods with options like
CI/CD Using Ansible and Jenkins for InfrastructureFaisal Shaikh
This document discusses using Ansible and Jenkins for continuous integration and delivery (CI/CD). It defines continuous integration and provides examples of tools that can be used including Ansible, Jenkins, monitoring systems, and application tests. It describes how to automate builds in Jenkins using the Jenkins Job Builder to configure jobs through YAML files for version control and reuse. Finally, it provides references to Jenkins plugins and the Jenkins Job Builder project.
"13 ways to run web applications on the Internet" Andrii ShumadaFwdays
1. There are 13 ways to launch an app to the internet including using a local machine with port forwarding, a local machine in an office with ngrok or localtunnel, a dedicated server with SFTP or SSH, cloud storage services, git-based static hosting, serverless technologies like AWS Lambda, and container/cluster-based options like Docker swarm, AWS EBS, and Kubernetes.
2. Each option has varying degrees of ease of setup, ease of deployment, scalability, and suitability for frontend versus backend apps. Local development options are easiest to setup but not production ready, while container/cluster options are more complex but very scalable and production ready.
3. The document provides a
video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ng6jlGTfETA#t=7h05m40s
For Eclipse Mars the Eclipse Linux Tools and JBoss Tools team have been working on providing tooling for Docker.
The Docker tooling is multi-platform and runs on Linux, OSX and Windows. It allows you to build and run images and manage containers while connected to multiple Docker daemons.
This talk will demonstrate how to use Docker with the tools and how to use it together with other technologies like native CDT builds and server tools for Java middleware.
If you are new to Docker and interested in learning how to use Docker effectively for development via an IDE then this talk is also for you.
See more at http://tools.jboss.org/blog/2015-03-30-Eclipse_Docker_Tooling.html
Wocker provides a Docker-based rapid development environment for WordPress. It allows users to create new WordPress environments in just 3 seconds using Docker containers. Wocker containers run as isolated processes on the host operating system alongside other containers, sharing just the application and dependencies rather than an entire guest OS, making development more efficient compared to traditional virtual machines. Users can get started with Wocker by installing Vagrant, VirtualBox, cloning the Wocker GitHub repository, and running vagrant up to launch the environment.
How To Set a Vagrant Development SystemPaul Bearne
This document provides instructions on how to set up a Vagrant development environment. Vagrant allows developers to run development environments that match production by creating virtual machines. Key points:
- Vagrant uses VirtualBox to run virtual machines and configure project isolation and version control.
- The basic workflow involves initializing a Vagrantfile configuration, running "vagrant up" to launch the virtual machine, and "vagrant destroy" to wipe it out.
- Additional commands like "vagrant suspend" pause the virtual machine. The document demonstrates configuring ports, shared folders, and provisioning scripts.
- Benefits of Vagrant include no need to install web servers locally, matching production
This document discusses dockerizing a Laravel application. It describes installing Docker and creating custom images for Nginx and PHP-FPM. It also covers using Docker Compose to run multiple containers for the application and database. Specific steps provided include building images from a Dockerfile, configuring the hosts file, installing Laravel, modifying containers, and connecting the application to the database container. Committing changes to a new image and pushing it to Docker Hub is also outlined.
Vagrant is a tool that allows users to create and configure lightweight, reproducible, and portable development environments. It works by allowing users to define and provision virtual development environments using configuration files. Vagrant provides users with a standardized way to manage virtual machines across different operating systems and virtualization platforms.
This document provides an overview of using Vagrant to automate the setup of a development environment. It describes how Vagrant can be used to create and configure a virtual machine (VM) that contains all the necessary tools and files for a project, allowing new team members to get set up and running quickly by running a single script. The document outlines the steps to install Vagrant and VirtualBox, add a Ubuntu box, initialize a Vagrantfile, provision the VM with common tools like Apache and PHP, and set up a sample Drupal project.
CodeIgniter For Project : Workshop 001 - Install Docker and CodeIgniterWeerayut Hongsa
This document provides instructions for installing Docker, CodeIgniter, and related tools on Ubuntu 14.04. It explains how to install Docker, set up MySQL and PHP containers, test the MySQL connection, install phpMyAdmin to manage the database, and download and configure CodeIgniter to complete the setup. The goal is to have Docker containers running Apache and MySQL with CodeIgniter installed and accessible at http://localhost to begin development.
This talk will focus on a brief overview of Kubernetes, with a brief demo, and then more of an in-depth focus on issues we've faced moving PHP projects into Docker and Kubernetes like signal propagation, init systems, and logging.
Talk from Cape Town PHP meetup on Feb. 7, 2016:
https://www.meetup.com/Cape-Town-PHP-Group/events/237226310/
Code: https://github.com/zoidbergwill/kubernetes-php-examples
Slides as markdown: http://www.zoidbergwill.com/presentations/2017/kubernetes-php/index.md
Developing and Deploying PHP with DockerPatrick Mizer
The document discusses using Docker for developing and deploying PHP applications. It begins with an introduction to Docker, explaining that Docker allows applications to be assembled from components and eliminates friction between development, testing and production environments. It then covers some key Docker concepts like containers, images and the Docker daemon. The document demonstrates building a simple PHP application as a Docker container, including creating a Dockerfile and building/running the container. It also discusses some benefits of Docker like portability, separation of concerns between developers and DevOps, and immutable build artifacts.
V1. This document introduces Vagrant and Docker, tools for efficiently building and running virtual machines and containers. It discusses how Vagrant can be used to create standardized development environments and Docker allows building and sharing applications and their dependencies.
V2. The document then covers how to install, access, customize, and provision Vagrant virtual machines as well as how to build, run, network, and manage Docker containers and images.
V3. Advanced topics discussed include linking containers, using Docker Compose for orchestration, the Docker Hub registry, security considerations, and other Docker tools like Machine for provisioning remote hosts and Swarm for clustering.
Using the Azure Container Service in your companyJan de Vries
We know containers can solve some problems for us, but how should they be deployed within Azure. The Azure Container Service can be used to host your monolith solution, micro-services and everything in between.
In this session we will create multiple containers, deploy them using the Azure Container Service and see how this service can provide us with enough management information to use in a professional environment. We will also cover some best practices on setting up such a solution and how you can migrate your existing software solutions.
Kubernetes is exploding in popularity right now and has all the buzz and cargo-culting that Docker enjoyed just a few years ago. But what even is Kubernetes? How do I run my PHP apps in it? Should I run my PHP apps in it ?
This document provides instructions for setting up a hack environment using Docker containers. It discusses pros and cons of different options like using a real server, cloud services, or virtual machines. Docker is recommended for its ease of use, templates, and ability to run on multiple platforms. Example Dockerfiles and Docker Compose files are provided to set up environments like IIS, Nginx, LEMP stacks, and vulnerable apps. Specific vulnerabilities like Heartbleed and DHClient RCE are demonstrated using Docker images. Finally, Docker images for security tools like Kali Linux and REMnux are mentioned.
Bare Metal to OpenStack with Razor and ChefMatt Ray
Razor is an open source provisioning tool that was originally developed by EMC and Puppet Labs. It can discover hardware, select images to deploy, and provision nodes using model-based provisioning. The demo showed setting up a Razor appliance, adding images, models, policies, and brokers. It then deployed an OpenStack all-in-one environment to a new VM using Razor and Chef. The OpenStack cookbook walkthrough explained the roles, environments, and cookbooks used to deploy and configure OpenStack components using Chef.
JDO 2019: Tips and Tricks from Docker Captain - Łukasz LachPROIDEA
The document provides tips and tricks for using Docker including:
1) Installing Docker on Linux in an easy way allowing choice of channel and version.
2) Setting up a local Docker Hub mirror for caching and revalidating images.
3) Using docker inspect to find containers that exited with non-zero codes or show commands for running containers.
4) Organizing docker-compose files with extensions, environment variables, anchors and aliases for well structured services.
Containers, Docker, and Microservices: the Terrific TrioJérôme Petazzoni
One of the upsides of Microservices is the ability to deploy often,at arbitrary schedules, and independently of other services, instead of requiring synchronized deployments happening on a fixed time.
But to really leverage this advantage, we need fast, efficient, and reliable deployment processes. That's one of the value propositions of Containers in general, and Docker in particular.
Docker offers a new, lightweight approach to application portability.It can build applications using easy-to-write, repeatable, efficient recipes; then it can ship them across environments using a common container format; and it can run them within isolated namespaces which abstract the operating environment, independently of the distribution,versions, network setup, and other details of this environment.
But Docker can do way more than deploy your apps. Docker also enables you to generalize Microservices principles and apply them on operational tasks like logging, remote access, backups, and troubleshooting.This decoupling results in independent, smaller, simpler moving parts.
présentation de l'utilisation de Docker, du niveau 0 "je joue avec sur mon poste" au niveau Docker Hero "je tourne en prod".
Ce talk fait suite à l'intro de @dgageot et ne comporte donc pas l'intro "c'est quoi Docker ?".
This document summarizes a presentation about using Docker for development. It discusses installing Docker, running a "Hello World" Docker image, building a custom Python Docker image, and composing a more complex Docker application with PHP, MySQL, and Apache. The benefits of Docker like lightweight containers, easy environment setup, and scalability are highlighted. Some challenges with scaling and orchestration are also mentioned, along with solutions like Docker Swarm and Kubernetes.
This document provides an overview of Docker, including:
1. Docker allows containers to reuse operating system resources more efficiently than virtual machines, making them lighter and faster.
2. Docker containers can help avoid version conflicts when programs have multiple versions and allow easy transfer of analysis environments between computers.
3. The workflow involves pulling images, running containers from images, starting/stopping containers, attaching to containers, and committing container changes to new images.
Kubernetes is a container cluster manager that aims to provide a platform for automating deployment, scaling, and operations of application containers across clusters of machines. It uses pods as the basic building block, which are groups of application containers that share storage and networking resources. Kubernetes includes control planes for replication, scheduling, and services to expose applications. It supports deployment of multi-tier applications through replication controllers, services, labels, and pod templates.
This document discusses tools for working with time series data, including InfluxDB for storing time series data, Telegraf for collecting metrics, and Kapacitor for processing and alerting on metrics. It provides an overview of how to install and use InfluxDB, describes its HTTP and UDP APIs, query language, and advantages over alternatives. Continuous queries, input and output plugins for Telegraf, and alerting capabilities of Kapacitor are also summarized. The document encourages representing log lines and other time-indexed data as compact time series for scalability.
Docker Security and Orchestration for DevSecOps winsSharath Kumar
Dockers have literally transformed product deployment across the software industry. It makes traditional deployments a lot easier and supplements paradigms like Virtual Machines and Hypervisors.
While Dockers make packaging and deployments relatively simple, securing them continues to be a challenge especially when faced with Docker specific security threats such as Dockerization daemon, shared kernel and other shared resources like network and the filesystem.
Securing Dockerized deployments and orchestrating them IS, and WILL remain a key challenge for several Security practitioners and DevOps engineers.
Codetainer: a Docker-based browser code 'sandbox'Jen Andre
Codetainer is a browser-based sandbox for running Docker containers. It allows users to "try 'X' in your browser" for any X by running Docker containers in an isolated and programmable manner directly in the browser. Codetainer uses Docker APIs to launch and manage lightweight containers via a Go-based API server. Users can create and register Docker images, launch "codetainers" from those images, and interact with the codetainers through the browser via websockets, viewing terminals and sending keystrokes. Codetainer aims to provide a secure and flexible environment for use cases like tutorials, training, and remote management while addressing challenges around container introspection and security.
This document discusses using Docker and Ansible together for infrastructure as code. It begins with an overview of problems with traditional deployment approaches and advantages of defining infrastructure programmatically. It then provides in-depth explanations of Docker concepts like images, containers, Dockerfiles and how Docker works. The remainder covers using Ansible for configuration management, explaining concepts like modules, inventory, playbooks and roles. It emphasizes that Docker and Ansible together provide an easy way to start automating infrastructure while removing dependencies on specific technologies.
This document discusses Docker concepts like images vs containers, base images, Dockerfiles, volumes, and ways of building Docker images. It also covers topics like configuration, discovery, routing, and other Docker tools. Specifically, it explains that images are blueprints for containers, containers are instances of images that are writeable, and images are not after creation. It also discusses choosing a base image, tags/versions, and dissects example Dockerfiles.
This is the notes of a presentation I gave to our IT dept., people who know a lot about VMs! They include a description of differences betwen a VM and a container, why would someone would want to use Docker, how it works (at 30,000 feet), some hints of what are the hub and orchestration, some Dockerfiles examples: jenkins slave, jenkins master, sinopia server, etc. and finally some new features Docker is going to propose in the future and how I intend to mix Configuration tools, such as Ansible, and Docker.
New and Notworthy talk about Eclipse RAP (Remote Application Platform) and the RAP Incubator project. Note that this slide deck had been created from sceenshots taken from a RAP application hosting the presentation slides in a web browser.
https://www.eclipsecon.org/europe2013/whats-new-rap-20-21-22
Sovereign: Migrating Java Threads to Improve Availability of Web ApplicationsMarkus Knauer
Transparent failover as a technique to improve reliability of mission critical systems is not usable with web applications that rely on additional threads in their HTTP sessions. RAP applications fall into this category of web applications.
Sovereign is a research project by EclipseSource in conjunction with the Technical University Munich to develop a solution for the above problem.
In this session we discuss two solutions under development in the Sovereign project. The first solution utilizes byte code weaving with AspectJ in order to connect the RAP application with Terracotta, a distributed heap for Java objects. The second solution being explored is to extend the Maxine VM by a feature to replicate/migrate objects and threads between VM instances.
We describe their advantages and disadvantages for overcoming the problem of immobile Java threads that prevent transparent failover for RAP applications. We demonstrate how to transfer the state of a running RAP application from one server to another using both methods.
Searching The Cloud - The eclipseRT UmbrellaMarkus Knauer
The emerging Cloud infrastructures offer new ways to develop dynamic services. Eclipse can contribute to these new services today by combining results from various projects. This talk will demonstrate how to set up a simple search application in the Cloud with the help of the following eclipseRT and Eclipse Technology projects:
* g-Eclipse will be used to manage and configure the virtual Cloud resources based on its general Cloud model.
* p2 will be used to deploy the search application.
* SMILA (SeMantic Information Logistics Architecture) is an extensible framework for building search applications for data like office documents, emails, images, audio & video files, blogs etc. One of the features of SMILA is the parallelization of processes/workflows, so the natural deployment environment of SMILA is similar to the distributed environment of the Cloud.
* RAP will be used to create a simple search-UI for the application.
This talk demonstrates existing goodies from Eclipse projects which can help to build Cloud applications independent from underlying infrastructures. It will show the potential power of Eclipse technology on the Cloud.
In this presentation, the Eclipse plugins from Amazon (announced at EclipseCon 2009) will be compared with the tooling for Microsoft Azure (announced at Eclipse Summit Europe 2009). Additionally, the features of the g-Eclipse project will be presented. g-Eclipse 1.0 was released in December 2009 as an Eclipse project for Grid and Cloud computing within the Eclipse community. g-Eclipse is a framework that allows users and developers to access Computing Grids and Cloud Computing resources in a unified way.
Eclipse Packaging Project Usage Data CollectorMarkus Knauer
In this talk we introduce the Eclipse Packaging Project (EPP) and describe how we are applying the EPP Usage Data Collector (UDC). With examples from our own applications, you will see how we can visualize and explore the data from our users interactively.
Cloud Computing and Eclipse technology - how does it fit together?Markus Knauer
Today, many companies, such as Amazon, Google, Microsoft, and others claim to provide the one and only cloud solution, but their offerings are different, aren’t they? Or do they have more in common than we think? Our talk starts with an introduction to cloud technology as it exists today by comparing the different products from the cloud providers. Next we will outline how technology from the Eclipse Runtime projects can contribute to a combined ’Cloud Stack’ and discuss currently available and possible future scenarios.
Best web hosting Vancouver 2025 for you businesssteve198109
Vancouver in 2025 is more than scenic views, yoga studios, and oat milk lattes—it’s a thriving hub for eco-conscious entrepreneurs looking to make a real difference. If you’ve ever dreamed of launching a purpose-driven business, now is the time. Whether it’s urban mushroom farming, upcycled furniture sales, or vegan skincare sold online, your green idea deserves a strong digital foundation.
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APNIC -Policy Development Process, presented at Local APIGA Taiwan 2025APNIC
Joyce Chen, Senior Advisor, Strategic Engagement at APNIC, presented on 'APNIC Policy Development Process' at the Local APIGA Taiwan 2025 event held in Taipei from 19 to 20 April 2025.
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Smart Mobile App Pitch Deck丨AI Travel App Presentation Templateyojeari421237
🚀 Smart Mobile App Pitch Deck – "Trip-A" | AI Travel App Presentation Template
This professional, visually engaging pitch deck is designed specifically for developers, startups, and tech students looking to present a smart travel mobile app concept with impact.
Whether you're building an AI-powered travel planner or showcasing a class project, Trip-A gives you the edge to impress investors, professors, or clients. Every slide is cleanly structured, fully editable, and tailored to highlight key aspects of a mobile travel app powered by artificial intelligence and real-time data.
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- Competitor comparison slide
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- Real-time data training model (AI/ML)
- “Live Demo” call-to-action slide
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APNIC Update, presented at NZNOG 2025 by Terry SweetserAPNIC
Terry Sweetser, Training Delivery Manager (South Asia & Oceania) at APNIC presented an APNIC update at NZNOG 2025 held in Napier, New Zealand from 9 to 11 April 2025.
Understanding the Tor Network and Exploring the Deep Webnabilajabin35
While the Tor network, Dark Web, and Deep Web can seem mysterious and daunting, they are simply parts of the internet that prioritize privacy and anonymity. Using tools like Ahmia and onionland search, users can explore these hidden spaces responsibly and securely. It’s essential to understand the technology behind these networks, as well as the risks involved, to navigate them safely. Visit https://torgol.com/
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So go ahead—start that eco-friendly venture. With Vancouver web hosting from 4GoodHosting, your green business and your values are in perfect sync.
DNS Resolvers and Nameservers (in New Zealand)APNIC
Geoff Huston, Chief Scientist at APNIC, presented on 'DNS Resolvers and Nameservers in New Zealand' at NZNOG 2025 held in Napier, New Zealand from 9 to 11 April 2025.
10. Docker DDoocckkeerr is iiss an aann open ooppeenn platform
ppllaattffoorrmm
for developers and sysadmins
to build, ship, and run distributed
applications.
11. Intro to Docker
Docker uses containers
● LXC (Linux Containers)
○ cgroups and namespaces for strong process
isolation and resource control
Docker uses a copy-on-write filesystem
● AUFS
○ stacking and layering of containers
Docker uses simple configuration language
12. Intro to Docker: Containers
Docker Container A Docker Container B
OSGi Application B
Eclipse Virgo
Docker Daemon
Host OS (Linux)
Server Hardware
Web Application A
Tomcat
Base Image Debian
Base Image Ubuntu
Docker Container C
OSGi Application C
Eclipse Virgo
Base Image Ubuntu
API Console Client
13. Intro to Docker: Commands
$ docker version
$ docker search ubuntu
$ docker pull ubuntu
$ docker run ubuntu cat /etc/os-release
$ docker run -t -i ubuntu /bin/bash
$ docker run ubuntu apt-get install -y iputils-ping
$ docker ps -l
$ docker commit --author="Markus Knauer <[email protected]>"
-m="Install ping utility" ID123123123123 mknauer/ping
$ docker run mknauer/ping ping eclipse.org
$ docker run -i -t mknauer/ping /bin/bash
14. Intro to Docker: Dockerfile
FROM base:ubuntu-12.10
MAINTAINER EclipseSource <[email protected]>
RUN apt-get update && apt-get upgrade -y
RUN apt-get install -y gzip tar curl openjdk-7-jre-headless
RUN useradd -m tomcat
...
EXPOSE 8080
ADD setenv.sh /home/tomcat/bin/setenv.sh
VOLUME ["/home/tomcat/webapps"]
20. Using the Lab
1. register at website
2. receive mail with registration key
3. access user portal with
registration key (OAuth)
4. upload app (Web Application)
5. URL under which app is available
6. access app
Lab Registration
(some website)
Lab
21. Docker Container
● Based on Ubuntu image
● Contains OpenJDK 7 + Virgo
Static and dynamic containers
linked
22. Inside Docker: Virgo
Container A
:20001
Java VM
:8080
● Deployment mechanism
for uploaded app
Application Upload
● Virgo Runtime
● RAP and dependencies
pre-installed
24. Conclusions
● Docker proved to be stable and flexible and
scalable at the same time
● Inspiring cool technology
● Creating Docker images manually
is time consuming and error prone
25. Outlook
● Put everything into Docker containers
● Switch to Virgo RAP Server base-image
● Use Gradle to build Docker images
● Polish web user interfaces and add more
management capabilities to user console
● Release as well documented open source
template project