Announced at Open Source Summit in September, StackPoint Cloud is now offering management services for Istio, a service mesh developed by Google, IBM and Lyft. On this episode of The New Stack Makers, StackPointCloud Founder & CEO Matt Baldwin speaks with TNS Founder Alex Williams about the announcement.

Istio is comprised of multiple components, comprised of the Istio proxy, Mixer, Pilot, Auth, and the Spiffe project. 

Spiffe.io is a verifying service identity used inside of Istio to handle Auth for service identity verification. As Istio's popularity grows, its focus on observability in a microservice environment continues to attract the attention of developers.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/ecQ4nqSalOI

Announced at Open Source Summit in September, StackPoint Cloud is now offering management services for Istio, a service mesh developed by Google, IBM and Lyft. On this episode of The New Stack Makers, StackPointCloud Founder & CEO Matt Baldwin speaks with TNS Founder Alex Williams about the announcement.

Istio is comprised of multiple components, comprised of the Istio proxy, Mixer, Pilot, Auth, and the Spiffe project. 

Spiffe.io is a verifying service identity used inside of Istio to handle Auth for service identity verification. As Istio's popularity grows, its focus on observability in a microservice environment continues to attract the attention of developers.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/ecQ4nqSalOI

Announced at Open Source Summit in September, StackPoint Cloud is now offering management services for Istio, a service mesh developed by Google, IBM and Lyft. On this episode of The New Stack Makers, StackPointCloud Founder & CEO Matt Baldwin speaks with TNS Founder Alex Williams about the announcement.

Istio is comprised of multiple components, comprised of the Istio proxy, Mixer, Pilot, Auth, and the Spiffe project. 

Spiffe.io is a verifying service identity used inside of Istio to handle Auth for service identity verification. As Istio's popularity grows, its focus on observability in a microservice environment continues to attract the attention of developers.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/ecQ4nqSalOI

The world is full of legacy apps, built on architectures from another time. At this year's Software Circus in Amsterdam, CNCF Executive Director Dan Kohn addressed the question in a livestream with TNS Founder Alex Williams: How are open source communities adapting to this new reality?

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/rdTlLMlKNi4

The world is full of legacy apps, built on architectures from another time. At this year's Software Circus in Amsterdam, CNCF Executive Director Dan Kohn addressed the question in a livestream with TNS Founder Alex Williams: How are open source communities adapting to this new reality?

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/rdTlLMlKNi4

The world is full of legacy apps, built on architectures from another time. At this year's Software Circus in Amsterdam, CNCF Executive Director Dan Kohn addressed the question in a livestream with TNS Founder Alex Williams: How are open source communities adapting to this new reality?

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/rdTlLMlKNi4

Technology processes have not been designed with the human element in mind. Devices may be made easier, but only through the accomplishments of an ever more complex and typically unseen mesh of technological infrastructures. This surprising pronouncement from Chef CTO Adam Jacob, the co-creator of Habitat, a system that purports to add more of the human element to configuration management. Secure systems, said Jacob, are not engineered to accept change. As a result, they tend to reject new processes on their face, even though they may be innovative, useful and, on the whole, improvements over the systems we already have.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/gn8HiRBfloA

Technology processes have not been designed with the human element in mind. Devices may be made easier, but only through the accomplishments of an ever more complex and typically unseen mesh of technological infrastructures. This surprising pronouncement from Chef CTO Adam Jacob, the co-creator of Habitat, a system that purports to add more of the human element to configuration management. Secure systems, said Jacob, are not engineered to accept change. As a result, they tend to reject new processes on their face, even though they may be innovative, useful and, on the whole, improvements over the systems we already have.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/gn8HiRBfloA

Technology processes have not been designed with the human element in mind. Devices may be made easier, but only through the accomplishments of an ever more complex and typically unseen mesh of technological infrastructures. This surprising pronouncement from Chef CTO Adam Jacob, the co-creator of Habitat, a system that purports to add more of the human element to configuration management. Secure systems, said Jacob, are not engineered to accept change. As a result, they tend to reject new processes on their face, even though they may be innovative, useful and, on the whole, improvements over the systems we already have.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/gn8HiRBfloA

Technology processes have not been designed with the human element in mind. Devices may be made easier, but only through the accomplishments of an ever more complex and typically unseen mesh of technological infrastructures. This surprising pronouncement from Chef CTO Adam Jacob, the co-creator of Habitat, a system that purports to add more of the human element to configuration management. Secure systems, said Jacob, are not engineered to accept change. As a result, they tend to reject new processes on their face, even though they may be innovative, useful and, on the whole, improvements over the systems we already have.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/gn8HiRBfloA