The Cloud Pod

By Justin Brodley, Jonathan Baker, Ryan Lucas and Matthew Kohn

Drowning in a sea of cloud innovations, AI breakthroughs, and shifting tooling ecosystems? The Cloud Pod is your lifeline! Join cloud veterans Justin, Jonathan, Ryan, and Matt as they decode the rapid... more

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FAQs about The Cloud Pod:

How many episodes does The Cloud Pod have?

The podcast currently has 410 episodes available.

The Cloud Pod episodes:

May 18, 2022166: The Cloud Pod Eagerly Awaits the Microsoft Pay Increase
On The Cloud Pod this week, the team struggles with scheduling to get everyone in the same room for just one week. Plus, Microsoft increases pay for talent retention while changing licensing for European Cloud Providers, Google Cloud introduces AlloyDB for PostgreSQL, and AWS announces EC2 support for NitroTPM.
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure.
This week’s highlights
Big changes are afoot with Microsoft on both pay and European licensing fronts.
A very busy Google finds time to release AlloyDB for PostgreSQL.
NitroTPM gets Amazon EC2 support.
Top Quotes
“I hope that it’s the exact opposite of TK and Google Cloud — that they’re really focused on the values and the culture and providing meaningful work. Especially during the last year in the pandemic, a lot of people have realized there’s a lot of different priorities; that money is good — it doesn’t buy happiness, but it buys a lot of things that can make me happy — but it’s getting that fulfillment, and enrichment is also super important. Not just a slog.”
“The problem is they’re not building power plants fast enough to support all of the power demand they have in this country. So there’s a possibility that these cloud providers may get pushback on building data centers in the region, which can have a huge detrimental impact. So keep an eye on that.”
AWS: Some Dynamite Announcements
AWS teams up with IBM in a SaaS-based partnership. Interesting that it’s IBM, but money talks, and there’s no better time to do it.
EC2 now supports NitroTPM and UEFI Secure Boot, which is an interesting pivot for the security-minded.
Open source supply chain security gets a nice big $10 million investment from AWS.
If you need the functionality, you’ve got some nice EKS Anywhere curated software packages to choose from, which are now in public preview.
CloudWatch improves the console experience, which no one really wants. There’s a lot more Amazon can be doing.
GCP: Busy Little Bees
AlloyDB for PostgreSQL promises freedom from expensive legacy databases. Here’s to hoping it works.
...more
1h 2min
May 11, 2022164: The Cloud Pod SWIFT-ly Moves Its Money to Google Cloud
On The Cloud Pod this week, Peter’s been suspended without pay for two weeks for not filing his vacation requests in triplicate. Plus it’s earnings season once again, there’s a major Google and SWIFT collaboration afoot, and MSK Serverless is now generally available, making Kafka management fairly hassle-free.
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure.
This week’s highlights
Earnings season is upon us once again, with billions earned and lost. Who are the winners?
MSK Serverless is now generally available as a boon for Kafka management.
Google and SWIFT uproot the financial world in announcing a huge cloud-based collaboration.
Top Quotes
“It’s hard to call a 32% increase for Azure earnings a slowdown, but it is definitely slower than what they saw in 2021 and the boom of the pandemic. But the overall trend is everyone’s gonna keep adopting cloud hyperscalers to host their infrastructure.”
“The important thing about this is that it’s signaling a change in compliance controls; all these financial organizations with very traditionally physical hardware in Iraq in the data center [had] no way to move to the cloud. So whether it’s through advocacy or proof of process, being able to virtualize all these things is going to be huge and will open up a massive market for new customers.”
General News: Earnings Are In, and It’s Looking… Good?
Imagine earning $116.4 billion and then still losing money. But fear not after such a rough quarter, Amazon: AWS revenue is here to save the day at 37%.
Meanwhile, Google revenue increased slightly below expectations, and GCP is still losing money — but $43 million less than last year.
Finally, Microsoft has Azure to thank for its 32% growth.
AWS: A Truly Kafkaesque Affair
MSK Serverless is now generally available, offering a reduction in the overhead of managing Kafka.
Amazon EC2 instances get some storage-optimizing icy processing power. (You just know there’s still a whole team of DBAs that doesn’t think this is good enough.)
Last on the AWS front: There are new management features for EC2 key pairs. We’re ecstatic!
GCP: Last Chance to Register for the Google Cloud Security Summit
GCP offers some CISO perspectives on security updates, as well as a reminder to register for the upcoming summit.
No-code solutions provide some nightmare fuel, as
...more
43min
May 11, 2022165: The Cloud Pod Angry That Amazon Describes Step Functions as Low Code
On The Cloud Pod this week, the team discusses wholesome local Oakland toast for breakfast. Plus: Hybrid infrastructure is unsustainable, the AWS Proton template library expands, and Amazon angers the team by describing Step Functions as “low-code.”
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure.
This week’s highlights
Against the trend of popular opinion, it turns out that hybrid infrastructure is a bad idea in the long term, with a few significant drawbacks.
The AWS Proton template library just got bigger, so now people can find something else to complain about.
Amazon annoyingly describes Step Functions as low-code, which is definitely not true.
Top Quotes
“Proton was only developed as an answer for, how should we deploy onto Amazon? It’s setting yourself up just so someone can armchair-quarterback and poke holes in it. Now they’re saying, well, how would you do this? [Answer:] You have the templates. And then they’re gonna be like, the templates are cool, except it doesn’t meet my pretty edge case, so they’ll complain about that. We’ll see templates for the templates next.”
“I just love the assumption that you could low-code a solution with Step Functions, just because I’ve created many a step function and state machine flow. And all it is is coding and then figuring out why the code isn’t doing what I want — because I’m not passing things correctly between the different functions. The ability for someone who can’t write code to be able to to accomplish anything is a little far fetched.”
General News: Don’t Plan on Hybrid for Long…
In the cloud court of public opinion, dissent is infrequent. Yet here’s Michael Bathon of Rimini Street claiming that hybrid is actually bad in the long-term.
AWS: What Is Low-Code, Anyway?
The AWS Proton template library expands — as does people’s list of things to complain about.
Amazon very irritatingly calls Step Functions low-code, with new workflow observability features.
Can the annoying customer with the single use case please stand up? Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL now supports a lot more read replicas. Driven by the business side, perhaps?
GCP: Something’s Got To Give With BigQuery
Cloud TPU VMs are now generally available, with faster speeds and lower costs for training.
BigQuery BI Engine now supports more tools and custom applications. All we heard is that the analysts want to learn BigQuery, so they made it work for them.
It’s one thing to provide a good service and another thing to develop an open source tool that
...more
34min
April 29, 2022162: The Cloud Pod Catches a Fleeting Glimpse of Google Cloud Optimization
On The Cloud Pod this week, the team rediscovers who Ryan is after an eternity (a secret agent). Plus AWS Fargate now delivers faster scaling of applications; new features for Oracle Support Rewards; and Google Cloud Optimization AI: Cloud Fleet Routing API from GCP.
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure.
This week’s highlights
Witness the magic of AWS Fargate scaling of applications — harder, faster, better, stronger.
Ooooh! Unveiling brand new shiny features for Oracle Support Rewards.
Better planning with more routes: GCP unleashes Optimization AI, API for Cloud Fleet Routing (CFR).
Top Quotes
“Because of that Fargate-specific limitation, [with] the first three services you’re concurrently updating, you’ll actually get a much faster rate through ECS test launches, but that fourth service will be slower. At that point, if the math works out where you’re better off hosting it on EC2 … it’s a lot more complex. I’ve worked with a lot of teams on trying to get ECS services to scale faster, and usually I look at them a little skeptically — do you really need this fast?”
“In terms of looking at lists of interview questions from Google algorithm questions and the traveling salesman problem and optimizing journeys through multiple locations, multiple cities, everything else, it’s a really hard problem. It only gets exponentially more difficult. And then the more efficient you are with that, the more it costs the environment, the more it costs in time or it costs money. So yeah, it’s actually a worthy problem to solve.”
General News: Microsoft Feels the Heat
We’re feeling the pain of Microsoft’s licensing, as its tactics to win the cloud battle lead to new antitrust scrutiny.
AWS: A Very Fargate Indeed
NetApp’s ONTAP, so line up your glasses for a very fine update indeed. Check out the podcast where we interviewed their very own Anthony Lye. #ShamelessPodcastSalesmanship
AWS Fargate now delivers faster scaling of applications, and you can see it in action with ECS. Understand token buckets and how AWS uses them, and if you need a hero, Vlad Ioenscu is here.
Microsoft Active Directory geeks rejoice: a favored topic of the masses with configurable synchronization launched via Single Sign-On.
The Log4j s
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46min
April 27, 2022163: The Cloud Pod Pushes the Azure Red Button
On The Cloud Pod this week, the team establishes that Justin may be immune to COVID. Plus all the latest from the AWS Summit, Azure Red Button team up on DDOS defense, and engines are revving in the great VMware showdown.
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure.
This week’s highlights
The AWS San Francisco Summit kicks off with a ton of new generally available stuff, but not-so-impressive attendance (looking at you, COVID).
Microsoft and Red Button buddy up on DDOS defense testing initiative.
AWS, Google and Oracle rev their engines for the VMware top spot.
Top Quotes
“Really shows you the power of partnership … There’s finally some easy button for testing these things. Because you always dream: Maybe I could create my own DDoS situation, which seemingly I do occasionally by accident, but intentionally would be nice this time.”
“I don’t necessarily trust their math, but assuming that it’s reasonably correct, it seems like a good market for Oracle to go after if you’re gonna try to compete with those three platforms — I don’t see a ton of people moving straight to the cloud on VMware. But that’s a pretty compelling argument and potentially a way of getting VMware customers to the cloud quicker: let’s just do it now if we don’t have to get off of VMware.”
General News: Great Expectations
Gartner anticipates big growth (20.4%) in public cloud spending for 2022!
AWS: Everything Generally Available
Finally, you can use IAM to control access to a resource based on the account, OU or organization that contains the resource — just how it used to be, and makes a whole lot more sense.
You might be excited for the confusingly named Amazon CloudWatch for Ray — if you can work out what it is (we couldn’t). Something to do with machine learning?
One for the data scientists: Announcing the Amazon SageMaker Serverless Inference, which should prove a boon for infrastructure management.
Now the guru can tell you your code sucks, too: Introducing the power of operational issue automatic detection in Lambda Functions with Amazon DevOps Guru for Serverless.
IoT TwinMaker is now generally available, and while your host doesn’t understand, luckily Ryan is on hand to talk about its uses.
AWS Amplify Studio is also now
...more
44min
April 25, 2022TCP Talks: The Service Not the Software: Anthony Lye on Evolution and Revolution
In this TCP Talks episode, Justin Brodley and Jonathan Baker talk with Anthony Lye, Executive Vice President and General Manager of NetApp’s Public Cloud Services Business Unit. An industry veteran for over 25 years, Anthony has been at the forefront of cloud innovation for over half this time.
Anthony shares his insight on the importance of embracing disruption in the tech industry. He discusses how NetApp seized the right opportunities, got lucky, and came to dominate the Cloud space — even while younger app developers may have no idea what it was.
“They don’t comprehend — nor should they — the complexities of infrastructure,” Anthony explains. “And I really love the fact that we’ve been able to democratize ONTAP, because it’s cool, but you’ve got to be really smart to get the best out of it. And so we just decided we would be the smart ones.”
What’s really behind innovation in tech? “The context is where you are. And people like to think that the world operates through evolution. And sometimes it’s revolution –- sometimes, you have to do something radically different.”
Anthony also discusses cloud computing trends, the importance of customer focus, what NetApp does differently, and the multi-cloud.
Featured Guest
Name: Anthony Lye
What he does: Anthony is Executive Vice President and General Manager of the Public Cloud Services business for NetApp
Key quote: “You’ve got to put the customer in the middle of your business. And you’ve got to go where they want you to go. If you don’t, your hold may last a while, but it won’t last. And I still can’t believe that what we did we got away with, and we’ve gotten so much time to build so aggressively. It’s great.”
Where to find him: LinkedIn
Key Takeaways
There are two halves of the cloud space: the IT half and the app half. IT people see huge opportunities in extending data centers. App people want to and can build and run their own stacks, and Anthony took advantage of this. “They don’t have to wait for the IT people,” Anthony says. “And I wanted to build something for them — I didn’t want to just hang out on the IT side. I went and asked a whole bunch of application people: what do you need?”
NetApp spies huge business growth potential on the horizon with recurring revenues. “Recurring revenues are the best kinds of revenues you can get,” Anthony clarifies. But people don’t always consider this. “Because they’re different, they sort of ignore them — they don’t like them. And before they know it, they’re years behind and caught. And passed as if they’re standing still.”
The customer is and always should be focused on as front and center of any business. For NetApp, the software and implementation are the same, but the unique integrations are what makes the service stand out. With SaaS, it’s now the second “S” — the service — that matters most. “The rule of SaaS is the other Henry Ford thing: you can have it in any color you want, as long as it’s black,” Anthony says. “We’re going to run it for you as a service, and you’re going to love it”, NetApp tells customers, increasing developer productivity and providing a much higher release cadence.
Resources
Here’s what was mentioned in the episode
ARM: the most widely used family of instruction set architectures with over 200 billion ARM chips produced.
CloudCheckr: an end-to-end cloud management platform with cost, security, resource
...more
1h 3min
April 14, 2022161: The Cloud Pod Observes Its Databases With Google Cloud SQL Insights
On The Cloud Pod this week and with half the team gone fishin’, Justin and Peter hash it out short and sweet. Plus Google Cloud SQL Insights, Atlassian suffers an outage, and AWS finally offers accessible Lambda Function URLs.
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure.
This week’s highlights
Atlassian suffers an outage, sparking fears of data loss.
AWS offers some very welcome accessibility for Lambda Functions.
Google announces Cloud SQL Insights for MySQL.
Top Quotes
“When Lambda first came out, before I even used it, this is how I thought it would work … then it didn’t. So it’s cool that it’s now available. I’m surprised it wasn’t the default — the starting point — before getting more complex, like API gateways.”
“It’s almost required: These tools are so important when it’s a managed service and you can’t get under the covers yourself. So it’s cool, for sure. Especially when you get into how these things work with your cloud and how they interact with each other, it becomes even more important.”
General News: Atlassian Made a DevOops
While only 0.25% of their customer base was affected, Atlassian’s outage is not a good look. The company continues to be haunted by it, with data loss fears.
Sungard is doomed. A Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing confines them to history’s unmarked grave of discarded cloud victims.
AWS: Lambda Finally Does What It Was Always Meant To
Accessible Lambda Function URLs are now yours — something that would’ve been nice when it first came out.
Security Hub launches five controls and one new integration partner, in a move that seems to open the door to start using it for all sorts of non-security checks.
Amazon ECS now allows you to run commands in a Windows container running on AWS Fargate. Peter doesn’t want to do this at all, but maybe someone does.
Something you always thought would have been there but didn’t know actually existed: Amazon RDS for SQL Server now supports SQL Server Agent job replication.
Ooooooh: PrivateLink, Transit Gateway and Client VPN services all get a data transfer price reduction — a good first step!
In case you’re looking (Peter’s not), there are two new
...more
24min
April 06, 2022160: The Cloud Pod Goes Fishing on Google BigLake
Google Biglake takes the feature of the week with the ability to federate data from multiple data lakes. On The Cloud Pod this week, the team discusses the most expensive way to run a VM (Oracle wins). Plus some exciting developments, an AWS OpenSearch 1.2 update with several new features, and Azure’s having a party, so bring your own IP addresses (BYOIP).
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure.
This week’s highlights
The Cloud Pod goes fishing on Google BigLake with a new tackle box and a whole lot of data.
AWS opens up the market with its OpenSearch 1.2 update boasting several new features and which could attract more customers.
Azure implements a fancy new bring your own IP addresses (BYOIP) policy.
Top Quotes
“Are they saving BigOcean for the next layer of unification above when we need to aggregate multiple BigLakes?”
“It is good to be able to do it, and I still pity the poor companies who need to migrate IP addresses and anchor their IPs to a provider in order to get their DVR functionality. So this now makes that possible, however bad a pattern that is in the cloud.”
General News: Decisions, Decisions
VentureBeat discusses how to choose the right AWS region for your business, but they seem to be missing a few considerations (sovereignty, anyone?). Also, picking a region isn’t a great idea for a business (like an e-commerce site) that needs to be multiregional to survive if things go sideways.
AWS: Opening up the Search Nice and Wide
Amazon EKS now supports Kubernetes 1.22 — maybe AWS bribed the Kubernetes governance board because they were tired of trying to keep up with Kubernetes’ quarterly patch releases.
Good news for console users who no longer have to click through five separate pages of configurations, with the new and improved Amazon EC2 console launch experience.
Cue applause track: AWS Organizations now provides central AWS account closure. We’ve been waiting for this for years.
Amazon EC2 now performs automatic recovery of instances by default — a no-brainer, really.
Killing the need for all those expensive backup software solutions, AWS Backup now allows you to restore virtual disks from protected copies of your VMware virtual machines. You can use it for decades.
Could there be a more expensive way to run a VM than VMware Cloud on AWS Outposts? Yes, as it happens: Oracle. But this is a not-so-distant second place.
Not ideal, but there should be a workaround, as
...more
51min
March 31, 2022159: The Cloud Pod Suspends Its (GCP) Hosts
On The Cloud Pod this week, Ryan is in the doghouse and he’s been suspended (with full pay). Plus, we’re comfortably numb with AWS Cloud NGFW, GCP suspends hosts for big savings, and Azure is once again shutting the Front Door on us.
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure.
This week’s highlights
AWS Cloud NGFW cost calculations leaves us comfortably numb.
GCP boasts big savings by temporarily suspending unneeded hosts.
Azure is once again shutting the Front Door with a new, modern cloud service.
Top Quotes
“I’m ready to make my [AWS] re:Invent next year’s first prediction, which will be an AmazonBasics version of that for 1/10th of the cost.”
“I’m very curious to actually see the comparison … in cost because, assuming performance is relatively similar, cost is what this always comes down to.”
AWS: Pay Less, More Often!
Helping you bleed cash by the hour instead of writing one big annual check, AWS presents the new Cloud NGFW. Ouch.
Knock yourself out with up to 10 GB ephemeral storage supported with AWS Lambda. It’s cheap (at $0.0000000309 for every GB-second), but they’re not giving it to you — they’re selling it to you.
We’re slightly concerned about the general availability of AWS Proton support for Terraform Open Source and its effects on potential future innovation.
Amazon hops on Google’s gamification bandwagon with Amazon GameSparks now in preview.
GCP: GCP Equalizes With a Quiet Week
Nice job, Google: a feature with an edge over other cloud providers that offers big savings by temporarily suspending unneeded Compute Engine VMs. Awesome!
Azure: It All Comes Down to Costs
Azure shutting the front door on us once again with the now generally available modern cloud CDN service, Azure Front Door. This probably gives them a competitive advantage over AWS for at least a week or two.
In a surprising turn of events, Microsoft announces its intent to establish an India datacenter region in Hyderabad. As that’s where most of their employees are, how was there not one there already?
It’s like UPnP for cloud, so do not use lightly: Azure Load Balancer now allows you to manage port forwarding for a backend pool. We seriously recommend discussing this with your security team in advance.
TCP Lightning Round
Peter finally levels up, making the scores: Justin (4), Ryan (1), Jonathan (1), Peter (1).
Other Headlines
...more
35min
March 24, 2022158: The Cloud Pod Discloses All of Its Okta Breaches
On The Cloud Pod this week, it’s a brave new world for Ryan, who learns all kinds of things. Plus the Okta breach leads to customer outrage over not telling them for months, AWS announces its new Billing Conductor, and Google expands Contact Center AI for a reimagined customer experience.
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure.
This week’s highlights
Okta is in big trouble with furious customers after it fails to disclose a security breach… for months.
AWS announces the brand new and very welcome AWS Billing Conductor to much fanfare and great rejoicing.
Google expands end-to-end with Contact Center AI for a touted “reimagining” of the customer experience.
Top Quotes
“The breach is bad enough, but then the handling of the communications of it is really what seals the deal and where you really do all the damage. It’s one thing if someone attacks you and gets in through something unintended … that’s not going to shake my confidence in using a company. But someone who’s hiding it, someone who’s clearly dancing around it, makes me think that they’re not well organized.”
“Google is notoriously bad for customer support … and it’s very difficult to be a satisfied customer of Google when you have to deal with their support channels. So anything they can do for anybody to make the customer experience less frustrating is good. Let’s hope that this doesn’t just turn into another agent, please situation where all you want to do is break out of the system and just speak to a real person who can apply some logic.”
General News: Okta Breach Shenanigans
Change your credentials immediately. Customers are raging at Okta, which manages 100 million logins but failed to disclose a security breach for months. Just who is running things over there?
AWS: Money Money Money
Donald Trump’s golf courses are going to be very unhappy to learn that AWS is investing $2.3 billion in UK data centers over the next two years, taking advantage of the Moray West Wind Farm off the coast of Scotland — creating 1000 jobs and injecting £500,000 into the Scottish economy.
Billing and accounting departments across the land rejoice as AWS announces its very welcome and much improved AWS Billing Conductor.
Sharing is caring: AWS Lambda console now supports the option to share test events between developers.
GCP: ReAImagining Customer Experiences
“Agent, please.” Let’s hope Google’s
...more
41min

FAQs about The Cloud Pod:

How many episodes does The Cloud Pod have?

The podcast currently has 410 episodes available.

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