In this podcast Daniel and Chander talk about Microservices, Containers, Container Ecosystem and a lot other fun stuff. This podcast focuses on covering up the following questions...

What are your predictions of 2017?

What is going to happen in the container ecosystem?

Should everybody move to Microservices?

How do we get everybody on board the container bandwagon?

What is the most important ingredient to get containers right?

How do you start a container journey?

In this podcast Juni and Chander talk about Continuous Integration Continuous Delivery (CICD), Domain Driven Design (DDD) and a lot other fun stuff. This podcast focuses on covering up answers for the following questions...

Can you explain a bit about Domain Driven Design?

What exactly do you do when it comes to CICD?

How do you use the Ubiquitous language? What do you really do?

Do you face any issues with non-technical people following all concepts?

What according to you are the top concerns that are plaguing our industry?

What's your opinion on CICD being a business or tech initiative?

How do we measure the ROI?

Does CICD only applies to developers or softwares?

How do you relate CICD, Agile and Devops?

What are domain services and anti-corruption layer in the context of CICD?

What is Pipeline as a service?

What are the things that you are most excited about CICD?

In this podcast Jason and Chander talk about Incidents, Outages, High Availability and Site Reliability Engineering and a lot more. They cover the following questions...

How do you define an Incidents and Outages?

In your experience, what do you think are the major reasons behind these incidents and outages?

How can we prevent incidents and outages?

What type of toolings do you use? Can you please get into details about why did you pick those tools and what are the top features that you love?

How do we achieve high availability with complex systems?

What do you mean by Site Reliability Engineering and why is it becoming a very popular role in organizations lately?

Is there any advice you would like to give to our listeners to make our applications more responsive and highly available?

In this podcast, Isaac Sacolick and Chander Dhall have an amazing conversation on DevOps and Digital Transformation programs. They talk about some top priorities that CEOs and CIOs should focus on in terms of digital transformation, key practices that a CIO should develop to enable easier transformation, recommendations for developers doing DevOps and much more... In this podcast, the cover the following questions...

Why is digital transformations at the top priorities for the CEOs and CIOs?

What are some of the key practices CIOs need to develop in order to enable the transformation?

What does DevOps really mean to you?

When transformation is a priority, there's a lot of new responsibilities that one has to take as a team and most of the time, you're not going to have those skill sets inside that team. So how do you deal with that part?

Developers love to have control and if all of DevOps now is more software driven and automated. Why don't you ship the entire responsibility to us? So what do are your thoughts about that?

If developers would want to do DevOps, what are your recommendations for them?

In terms of DevOps, what are the typical priorities for the organizations that are transforming according to you?

What are some signs that you see when it starts working in the IT culture?

What are you personally focused on this year?

In this podcast, Hasan Yasar and Chander Dhall talk about Multiple Security Checkpoints on DevOps Platform. They starts off by defining DevOps in the context of Security Integration and then cover various topics like "Integration Platform in DevOps", "How is DevOps different from Agile", "How does DevOps scale in real world scenarios" and a lot more... They cover the following questions in this podcast.

What's your definition of DevOps in the context of Security Integration?

How according to you is DevOps different from Agile?

What is your definition of integration platform in DevOps?

Why is security in the first place considered as a separate discipline? What's your opinion on that?

When it comes to an integrated platform, what are the different security checkpoints?

How does DevOps scale in real world scenarios?

What are the different approaches when it comes to OpenSource vs ClosedSource software?

How do we deal with legacy systems?

What are some of the methods that might have been really effective for you personally when it comes to prioritizing development and testing efforts for finding and removing vulnerabilities?

What is your advice to developers and testers to be effective in building a really fine secure software?

With respect to DevOps and Security, what are the fundamental processes that you would advice organizations to adopt?

How can organizations make more secure softwares in a more cost effective manner?

When it comes to security vulnerabilities, what kind of organization data or metrics should we collect?

What are the limitations of automations in DevOps?

Is there any last advice that our listeners must take-away on integration security?

In this podcast, Mark Burgess and Chander Dhall talk about DevOps - Banks, Brains, and Factories. In this podcast, the following questions are answered by Mark Burgess...

Most people agree that Devops is about cooperation, but you opened AllDayDevops by asking what is cooperation, and why do we need it?

What do you mean by economy of scale?

You say there are two aspects of systems: dynamics and semantics, and that these came undone during the great depression. Explain

What is promise theory, and how does this apply?

You mention that the monetary economy relies on borrowing (debt) and that banks play a role in trust.

We create wealth through work? Making things, mining things, refining things… doesn’t this mean we need to pay?

Controversially, you say that there is no absolute reason for us to repay debt - but that it is a trust-building behaviour… is this true?

Money is information. Now we have more sophisticated information systems. How does this change things?

You say that technology may eventually undo our society based on cooperation. Why?

How do we apply this to devops?

In this podcast, Mark Burgess and Chander Dhall talk about DevOps - Banks, Brains, and Factories. In this podcast, the following questions are answered by Mark Burgess...

Most people agree that Devops is about cooperation, but you opened AllDayDevops by asking what is cooperation, and why do we need it?

What do you mean by economy of scale?

You say there are two aspects of systems: dynamics and semantics, and that these came undone during the great depression. Explain

What is promise theory, and how does this apply?

You mention that the monetary economy relies on borrowing (debt) and that banks play a role in trust.

We create wealth through work? Making things, mining things, refining things… doesn’t this mean we need to pay?

Controversially, you say that there is no absolute reason for us to repay debt - but that it is a trust-building behaviour… is this true?

Money is information. Now we have more sophisticated information systems. How does this change things?

You say that technology may eventually undo our society based on cooperation. Why?

How do we apply this to devops?

In this podcast Jim Wang and Chander Dhall discuss about Node.js, in particularly the async model of Node.js. A considerate attempt is made to make sure the listeners are fully equipped with understanding the async model. They also discuss a wide variety of tools and other pressing concerns like security.

In this podcast Chris Love and Chander Dhall talk about how to increase web performance. The podcast focues on getting to minute details when it comes to web development. They also talk about what do devs in Enterprise need to do to come to par with rest of the folks.

In this podcast Glenn Block and Chander Dhall talk about how to scale Node.js in real life. The podcast focuses on getting to minute details when it comes to scaling Node.js. Glenn Blocks works for Microsoft and is very enthusiastic about the recent developments in Node.js esp insider the Microsoft Azure team that requires good practices when it comes to scaling Node.js. Chander Dhall has a lot of real world experience in scaling websites (websites with more than million hits/day) and he smartly brings up questions that he faced when he was learning Node.js and tries his best to make this interesting. With Glenn being the master of his art, it turns out to be a great podcast.