¡Desconecta con la aplicación Player FM !
Matt Stine on cloud-native architecture
Manage episode 261558968 series 1652312
The O’Reilly Programming Podcast: Applying architectural patterns and pattern languages to build systems for the cloud.
In this episode of the O’Reilly Programming Podcast, I talk with Matt Stine, global CTO of architecture at Pivotal. He is the presenter of the O’Reilly live online training course Cloud-Native Architecture Patterns, and he has spoken about cloud-native architecture at the recent O’Reilly Software Architecture Conference and O’Reilly Security Conference.
Discussion points:
- The importance of creating a shared understanding of core architectural terms: “There are probably 20-30 conflicting definitions of ‘microservices’ floating around,” Stine says. “If we try to build some complicated software on top of a poor shared understanding, basically we’re all going to be confused.”
- How patterns can make sense of an ongoing paradigm shift in software architecture: “The industry is learning quite rapidly that this ‘design thinking’ and this ‘language thinking’ is really important,” he says. “We’re taking a much more holistic view of software engineering.”
- Stine explains six key architecture concepts that can be used as guideposts in a journey to the cloud: modularity, observability, deployability, testability, disposability, and replaceability.
- Stine’s three principles of cloud-native security are: rotating user credentials frequently, repaving servers and applications from a known good state often, and repairing vulnerable software as soon as updates are available.
- The video Designing Cloud-Native Architecture for Continuous Delivery, presented by Matt Stine
- The video Designing Cloud-Native Architecture for DevOps, presented by Matt Stine
- The O’Reilly Software Architecture Conference, February 26-28, 2018, in New York City—best price ends December 1, 2017
- The Software Architecture Radio podcast, hosted by Matt Stine
Other links:
40 episodios
Manage episode 261558968 series 1652312
The O’Reilly Programming Podcast: Applying architectural patterns and pattern languages to build systems for the cloud.
In this episode of the O’Reilly Programming Podcast, I talk with Matt Stine, global CTO of architecture at Pivotal. He is the presenter of the O’Reilly live online training course Cloud-Native Architecture Patterns, and he has spoken about cloud-native architecture at the recent O’Reilly Software Architecture Conference and O’Reilly Security Conference.
Discussion points:
- The importance of creating a shared understanding of core architectural terms: “There are probably 20-30 conflicting definitions of ‘microservices’ floating around,” Stine says. “If we try to build some complicated software on top of a poor shared understanding, basically we’re all going to be confused.”
- How patterns can make sense of an ongoing paradigm shift in software architecture: “The industry is learning quite rapidly that this ‘design thinking’ and this ‘language thinking’ is really important,” he says. “We’re taking a much more holistic view of software engineering.”
- Stine explains six key architecture concepts that can be used as guideposts in a journey to the cloud: modularity, observability, deployability, testability, disposability, and replaceability.
- Stine’s three principles of cloud-native security are: rotating user credentials frequently, repaving servers and applications from a known good state often, and repairing vulnerable software as soon as updates are available.
- The video Designing Cloud-Native Architecture for Continuous Delivery, presented by Matt Stine
- The video Designing Cloud-Native Architecture for DevOps, presented by Matt Stine
- The O’Reilly Software Architecture Conference, February 26-28, 2018, in New York City—best price ends December 1, 2017
- The Software Architecture Radio podcast, hosted by Matt Stine
Other links:
40 episodios
Todos los episodios
×Bienvenido a Player FM!
Player FM está escaneando la web en busca de podcasts de alta calidad para que los disfrutes en este momento. Es la mejor aplicación de podcast y funciona en Android, iPhone y la web. Regístrate para sincronizar suscripciones a través de dispositivos.