Conprof is a continuous profiling project. Continuous profiling is the act of taking profiles of programs in a systematic way. Conprof collects, stores and makes profiles available to be queried over time.

In Kubernetes there is few different way to release an application, you have to carefully choose the right strategy to make your infrastructure resilient.

- recreate: terminate the old version and release the new one
- ramped: release a new version on a rolling update fashion, one after the other
- blue/green: release a new version alongside the old version then switch traffic
- canary: release a new version to a subset of users, then proceed to a full rollout
- a/b testing: release a new version to a subset of users in a precise way (HTTP headers, cookie, weight, etc.). This doesn’t come out of the box with Kubernetes, it imply extra work to setup a smarter loadbalancing system (Istio, Linkerd, Traeffik, custom nginx/haproxy, etc).
- shadow: release a new version alongside the old version. Incoming traffic is mirrored to the new version and doesn't impact the response.

Helm has now completed a second security audit, funded by the CNCF. The first audit focused on the source code for the Helm client along with the process Helm uses to handle security. The second audit, performed by Trail of Bits, looked at the source code for the Helm client along with a threat model for the use of Helm.

В данном репозитории собраны наработки команды MadOps для быстрого развертывания Kubernetes кластера, вспомогательных сервисов и нижележащей инфраструктуры в облаке Amazon. Основным инструментом разработки и поставки является terraform

Swiss Army Kube (SAK) is an open-source IaC (Infrastructure as Code) collection of services for quick, easy, and controllable deployment of EKS Kubernetes clusters on Amazon for your projects. With Swiss Army Kube, cluster configuration and provisioning takes just a fraction of time normally spent on manual deployment via AWS management console. SAK automates deployments, making them repeatable, consistent, and less error-prone.

I am fangirling over a build tool, Mage, and need to tell everyone why. Mage is very similar to make, only you write Go instead of bash. To the end user it has the same user experience, mage build instead of make build, so it’s an easy switch for your fingers. It behaves the same as well, handling targets, prerequisites, file modification timestamps in the same way so there aren’t many surprises to be had.