The first article in this series covered how developers have to deal with more than just code in a cloud native world. It shared a look at cloud native observability (o11y) and touched on what the three pillars are versus the three phases of observability. This second article takes you out onto the playing field where you need to understand who the ...

While I’ve been evolving the stories I’m telling for some time from developer audiences towards architecture audiences, one thing that caught my eye has been the complexities of cloud native environments. The complexer the solution architecture, the more need for simple ways of sharing how successful organizations work at cloud native scale.  Along with the journey into cloud native architectures, ...

It’s been a few years since I’ve dropped in on this event, having moved on a bit from the topics they were discussing in my daily work. This year it’s different, I have some interesting ideas I want to try out and this is a perfect venue for it. It’s a one day event on November 3, 2022. Below the ...

The daily hype is all around you. From private to public cloud, multi-cloud, and even hybrid cloud, you’re overrun with information telling you this is the path to your digital future. To complicate matters while you are contemplating these choices, you are expected to keep up your daily tasks of enhancing customer experiences and agile delivery of those applications. Wrapped ...

For a few years now we’ve been working on a project we have named Portfolio Architectures. These are based on selecting a specific use case we are seeing used in the real world by customers and then finding implementations of that case using three or more products from the Red Hat portfolio. This basic premise is used as the foundation, but ...

For a few years now we’ve been working on a project we have named Portfolio Architectures. These are based on selecting a specific use case we are seeing used in the real world by customers and then finding implementations of that case using three or more products from the Red Hat portfolio. Figure 1: The portfolio architecture process This basic premise ...

For a few years now we’ve been working on a project we have named Portfolio Architectures. These are based on selecting a specific use case we are seeing used in the real world by customers and then finding implementations of that case using three or more products from the Red Hat portfolio. Figure 1: The portfolio architecture process This basic premise ...

For a few years now we’ve been working on a project we have named Portfolio Architectures. These are based on selecting a specific use case we are seeing used in the real world by customers and then finding implementations of that case using three or more products from the Red Hat portfolio. Figure 1: The portfolio architecture process This basic premise ...

For a few years now we’ve been working on a project we have named Portfolio Architectures. These are based on selecting a specific use case we are seeing used in the real world by customers and then finding implementations of that case using three or more products from the Red Hat portfolio. Figure 1: The portfolio architecture process This basic premise ...