Who Should Attend: Open to all attendees, but space is limited and is based upon a first come, first served basis.
CNCF is hosting a Hackfest & SIGs Meetup that will provide a face-to-face venue where developers, contributors and community members can connect and share ideas.
SIGs and Committers - Sign-up your specific SIG or Hackfest.
Over the last two decades, the fundamental building blocks of application delivery has evolved. It started with non-virtualized servers from Sun, moved to virtual machines from VMWare and AWS (on first private and then public clouds, the latter being called Infrastructure-as-a-Service), and then continued to buildpacks on Platform-as-a-Service offerings such as Heroku. We’ll review this evolution, and the subsequent one toward open source approaches to VMs, IaaS, and PaaS like OpenStack and Cloud Foundry.
Cloud Native computing is defined as orchestrated containers of microservices. We’ll bring our history up to the current day by reviewing the extraordinary excitement around containers as the building block for modern applications and discuss some of the advantages of a cloud native architecture, including isolation, avoiding lock-in, scalability, agility and maintainability, efficiency and resiliency.
Dan Kohn is executive director of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation.
Who Should Attend: Open to all attendees, but space is limited and is based upon a first come, first served basis.
CNCF is hosting a Hackfest & SIGs Meetup that will provide a face-to-face venue where developers, contributors and community members can connect and share ideas.
SIGs and Committers - Sign-up your specific SIG or Hackfest.
With growing demand for containers in the enterprise, Pearson chose to lay its foundation with Kubernetes. With 400+ development teams across varying business units, the platform is absolutely critical. Pearson had to move away from traditional large enterprise infrastructure and aggressively pursue the efficiencies only containerization can provide. In this talk we'll walk through business and technical requirements, show how our project is exceeding expectations and discuss in depth a fully automated CD pipeline.
In this talk we'll demonstrate how we are building in security, quality assurance, abstracting away complexity, reducing overhead, aim to recover 10% of developers time, turned build tools into cattle, reduced deployment times and gained efficiencies in areas we are just beginning to understand. Throughout the presentation we'll demonstrate our current use cases with Kubernetes to include automation, tools used and management of external resources from within Kubernetes. The audience should prepare for a session of demos, releases and tech they can take advantage of immediately.
This represents the story to date of an in-flight engineering project to modernize the digital estate of a global enterprise organization and how scale of the operation is leading us to challenge many established beliefs. Attendees will walk away with everything from workflows, to code, stories and an enterprise production use case which they can use to get started in their own endeavors.
Who Should Attend: Open to all attendees, but space is limited and is based upon a first come, first served basis.
CNCF is hosting a Hackfest & SIGs Meetup that will provide a face-to-face venue where developers, contributors and community members can connect and share ideas.
SIGs and Committers - Sign-up your specific SIG or Hackfest.
Cloud Foundry is an Open Source – Platform as a Service (PaaS) solution that has been widely adopted across industry segments to provide Cloud Native Application development constructs for deploying and scaling applications without locking to a particular cloud platform. The Cloud Foundry runtime supports both Buildpack and Docker based applications. The standard deployment and life-cycle management of Cloud Foundry roles is done via the open source project BOSH. BOSH manages resources at a VM level.
In this talk, the speakers will demonstrate how Fissile (a project open sourced by HPE) containerized Cloud Foundry and leveraged Kubernetes as the life-cycle management of its roles. As BOSH releases are precisely structured, we are able to craft Docker images that contain jobs and packages, similar to what you get after BOSH provisions you a VM.
HPE's containerized Cloud Foundry offering is built upon a Control Plane that abstracts and automates deployment of cloud-native services across multiple IaaS environments: OpenStack, VMware vSphere®, and Amazon Web Services.
The Control Plane leverages Kubernetes as its container management platform. HCP takes care of a lot of the details of running Kubernetes across multiple IaaS providers. HCP manages all components required for Kubernetes to operate – from load balancing endpoints to networks to compute and storage.
This is a great setting to continue conversations, to check out sponsor products & technologies. Light appetizers & drinks available!
Election results will be broadcast in the foyer.
Sponsored by Intel.
We are continuing the Party (& election night coverage) at Seattle Art Museum! Enjoy an evening of good food, drinks and access to the museum's collections, installations & special exhibitions.
The Seattle Art Museum is a short 7-10 minute walk from the hotel. The museum entrance is at 1st Ave and Union Street. Walking maps will be provided at the on-site registration desk. Parking is available at 3rd & Stewart Garage for $10.
Election results will be broadcast.
Sponsored by Cisco & RedHat.
Don’t forget to pack your running gear because the CloudNativeCon & KubeCon Fun Run is on! Join us for an early morning 5k (3.02 miles) run and see Seattle landmarks. This is the perfect way to wake up and get your energy going before the final day. To participate, complete this quick RSVP Form.
The distributed tracing "salon" is an unconference oasis in the midst of KubeCon. Think of it as a “donut salon” (yes, there will be donuts).
The session will be a 100% interactive discussion around distributed tracing. We’ll have tables for tracing beginners, tracing experts, and everything in between. This being KubeCon, several of the proposed topics relate specifically to containers and k8s. We have “group therapy” tables to compare notes about integration and deployment, “brainstorming” tables to talk about tracing across the user/kernel boundary, and “learning” tables to get started with tracing specifically. And of course there will be self-guided donut+coffee pairing.
Check out all the topics and suggest your own here.
The session will be facilitated by Ben Sigelman of OpenTracing, Adrian Cole of Zipkin, Senior Engineers from Lyft, and others to help create a free-flow conversation.
This is a first-come-first-served session and it is capped at 50 attendees (we want everyone to actually have a conversation!) so please sign up here in advance if you can.