Devopsdays Boston 2022
2022-09-12..2022-09-13
Boston, MA, United States
[devopsdays Chicago 2015, DevOpsDays Boston 2016, devopsdays Chicago 2016, DevOpsDays Philadelphia 2016, DevOpsDays Chicago 2017, DevOpsDays Boston 2017, DevOpsDays Philadelphia 2017, DevOpsDays Boston 2018, DevOpsDays Chicago 2018, DevOpsDays Chicago 2019, DevOpsDays Boston 2019, DevOpsDays Philadelphia 2019, DevOpsDays Chicago 2020, DevOpsDays Boston 2020, DevOpsDays Boston 2021, Devopsdays Boston 2022, DevOpsDays Boston 2023, DevOpsDays Philadelphia 2024, DevOpsDays Boston 2024]
as the organisers put it
Devopsdays is a worldwide community conference series for anyone interested in IT improvement.
who it's for
site reliability engineers, platform engineers, infrastructure engineers, devops engineers, engineering managers, security engineers, observability engineers
topics
service level objectives and error budgets; incident runbooks and commander rotation; OpenTelemetry Collector and sampling; distributed tracing and log reduction; serverless failure modes and debugging; environment as code for full stacks; Kubernetes and Helm deployment patterns; Open Service Mesh mTLS enforcement; Terraform, Pulumi, ARM and Bicep comparisons; postmortems and DORA-style metrics; scaling engineering teams and task forces
| title | author | length |
|---|---|---|
| We can’t all be Shaq: why it’s time for the SRE hero to pass the ball and how to make it happen | Malcolm Preston | 16m |
Argues that relying on a handful of rescue engineers creates burnout and masks missing systems, offers three concrete steps: codify incident runbooks by… | ||
| Enterprise Roadmap for SRE | Steve McGhee, James Brookbank | 58m |
Recommendation: adopt SRE gradually, not as a big bang; prioritize cloud and platform capabilities, measure progress with DORA-like metrics and… | ||
| Achieving 99.99% uptime with Open Source Observability | Daniel Kim | 29m |
Claim: 99.99% uptime needs end-to-end visibility, achieved by instrumenting services and reducing noisy data. Uses OpenTelemetry sdks and the OpenTelemetry… | ||
| How to Fail at Serverless (without even trying) | Kam Lasater | 25m |
Teams move fast and hit real failure modes: Lambda temp folder fills and causes OOMs because instance reuse makes state, image library leaks file descriptors… | ||
| Andreas Grabner - DevSecOps | Andreas Grabner | 36m |
Log4Shell becomes a case study: file scans flood teams with 1522 alerts but process inspection and especially instrumentation and distributed tracing show… | ||
| Feedback: You don't have to be bad to get better | Peter Chestna | 35m |
Claim: feedback is a tool for growth not punishment, illustrated by fifteen years of youth soccer coaching and concrete workplace episodes. Examples include… | ||
| Gad Salner- How to scale a unicorn-building engineering team (and stay sane) | Gad Salner | 23m |
Claims rapid growth from 1 to 25 engineers in a year and later operating near 40 while keeping morale and delivery intact, with concrete practices: two daily… | ||
| From Infrastructure as Code to Environment as Code: ... | Adarsh Shah | 27m |
Proposes Environment as Code as a declarative layer over Terraform Helm Pulumi and Kubernetes that provisions full environments (VPC EKS Postgres S3 etc.)… | ||
| Evaluating Your Toolbox | Kavitha Govindarajulu | 27m |
Compares ARM, Bicep, Terraform and Pulumi by showing a working demo that deploys an Azure resource group and storage account across ARM Bicep Terraform Pulumi… | ||
| Zero to Secure: Using Open Service Mesh to Easily... | Thomas Stringer | 34m |
Demonstration shows Open Service Mesh delivering cluster-wide mTLS with two simple steps — osm install and adding a namespace — by injecting an Envoy sidecar… | ||
| nothing matches | ||