The New Stack Podcast

In a containerized environment, there are still operating systems, and we still call most of the units that serve as vehicles for processes “Linux containers.” But inter-application communication (IAC) is no longer something that is facilitated by an underlying OS platform. As an orchestrator, Kubernetes facilitates the networking that takes place between components.

How that facilitation will take place from here on out is a key topic of conversation for the people who assemble the Kubernetes Roadmap. For a special edition of The New Stack Makers, Google assembled three of the members who oversee and contribute to the Roadmap project.

In a containerized environment, there are still operating systems, and we still call most of the units that serve as vehicles for processes “Linux containers.” But inter-application communication (IAC) is no longer something that is facilitated by an underlying OS platform. As an orchestrator, Kubernetes facilitates the networking that takes place between components.

How that facilitation will take place from here on out is a key topic of conversation for the people who assemble the Kubernetes Roadmap. For a special edition of The New Stack Makers, Google assembled three of the members who oversee and contribute to the Roadmap project.

In a containerized environment, there are still operating systems, and we still call most of the units that serve as vehicles for processes “Linux containers.” But inter-application communication (IAC) is no longer something that is facilitated by an underlying OS platform. As an orchestrator, Kubernetes facilitates the networking that takes place between components.

How that facilitation will take place from here on out is a key topic of conversation for the people who assemble the Kubernetes Roadmap. For a special edition of The New Stack Makers, Google assembled three of the members who oversee and contribute to the Roadmap project.

How companies are viewing Kubernetes is starting to change as often happens when people start using the platform. Brian Gracely of Red Hat OpenShift maintains it is those initial applications a company develops that is leading to an enterprise shift to adopt Kubernetes on a larger scale.

Learn more about what Gracely and the OpenShift team have discovered about integrating the modern software development mindset with the enterprise, in this edition of The New Stack Makers podcast.

How companies are viewing Kubernetes is starting to change as often happens when people start using the platform. Brian Gracely of Red Hat OpenShift maintains it is those initial applications a company develops that is leading to an enterprise shift to adopt Kubernetes on a larger scale.

Learn more about what Gracely and the OpenShift team have discovered about integrating the modern software development mindset with the enterprise, in this edition of The New Stack Makers podcast.

How companies are viewing Kubernetes is starting to change as often happens when people start using the platform. Brian Gracely of Red Hat OpenShift maintains it is those initial applications a company develops that is leading to an enterprise shift to adopt Kubernetes on a larger scale.

Learn more about what Gracely and the OpenShift team have discovered about integrating the modern software development mindset with the enterprise, in this edition of The New Stack Makers podcast.

On today's episode of The New Stack Makers, the issue of containerization security shifts back to where it began in 2014, with the question of whether a secure system can compensate for insecure communication.

“There’s a lot more responsibility that’s on the developer, or at least in the developer’s workflow, to secure that application,” said John Morello, CTO for container security platform provider Twistlock, speaking with The New Stack. 

Twistlock is a sponsor of The New Stack’s upcoming e-book, The State of the Kubernetes Ecosystem.  Learn more about Morello’s perspective on where security fits into the orchestrator-driven itinerary, in 'Rethinking the Developer Pipeline,' a special edition of The New Stack Makers.

On today's episode of The New Stack Makers, the issue of containerization security shifts back to where it began in 2014, with the question of whether a secure system can compensate for insecure communication.

“There’s a lot more responsibility that’s on the developer, or at least in the developer’s workflow, to secure that application,” said John Morello, CTO for container security platform provider Twistlock, speaking with The New Stack. 

Twistlock is a sponsor of The New Stack’s upcoming e-book, The State of the Kubernetes Ecosystem.  Learn more about Morello’s perspective on where security fits into the orchestrator-driven itinerary, in 'Rethinking the Developer Pipeline,' a special edition of The New Stack Makers.

On today's episode of The New Stack Makers, the issue of containerization security shifts back to where it began in 2014, with the question of whether a secure system can compensate for insecure communication.

“There’s a lot more responsibility that’s on the developer, or at least in the developer’s workflow, to secure that application,” said John Morello, CTO for container security platform provider Twistlock, speaking with The New Stack. 

Twistlock is a sponsor of The New Stack’s upcoming e-book, The State of the Kubernetes Ecosystem.  Learn more about Morello’s perspective on where security fits into the orchestrator-driven itinerary, in 'Rethinking the Developer Pipeline,' a special edition of The New Stack Makers.

The supply chains of modern enterprises are transitioning — or may have already transitioned — to an API-like model.  The services that departments provide each other are being governed by interfaces that specify their types and contents, and regulated by service-level agreements that stipulate the expectations of all sides of the transaction.

Whether business managers know it or not, they’re adopting a methodology that stems from the realm of software development.  As Red Hat Director of Product Strategy Brian Gracely told The New Stack Makers, he and his colleagues are discovering those business managers suddenly showing up in meetings about the architecture of their business.

Learn more about what Gracely and the OpenShift team have discovered about integrating the modern software development mindset into business and industry, in 'Kubernetes’ Impact on the Supply Chain.' 

Read more at: https://thenewstack.io/red-hats-brian-gracely-kubernetes-impact-supply-chain/