Cloud Native Application Development with Eclipse Che
David J. White explores how Eclipse Che, a cloud-native encapsulated development environment empowers development teams to fully realize the capabilities of container platforms.
Digital Jenga — From Monolith to Microservices
Re-architecting monolith applications to microservices can be hard. Jamil Jadallah describes a process to gain holistic clarity and insight into all the pieces or set of capabilities in a microservices architecture.
Oteemo is now a Kubernetes Training Partner
We are excited and honored to announce that Oteemo is now a certified Kubernetes Training Partner (KTP) of Cloud Native Compute Foundation (CNCF). At the time of this announcement we are the 19th organization in the world to receive this...
Oteemo attains AWS Advanced Consulting Partner status
We are excited to announce that Oteemo has achieved the AWS Advanced Consulting Partner status within Amazon Web Services’ partner network. The road to becoming AWS APN Advanced Consulting Partner is not simple. To qualify for the APN Advanced...
Using Ansible for Admin Tasks in Mixed Windows and Linux Environment
There are many ways that automation tooling can help streamline existing operations and assist with day to day system administration. Automation with Ansible can help free cycles dedicated to repetitive tasks. Operations personnel can then...
Wild-Card Certificates with Nginx-Ingress and Kubernetes Cronjobs
Wild card certificates (*.example.com) allow you to secure multiple subdomains using a single TLS certificate. Inside a kubernetes cluster we can use a tool called cert-manager to automate the creation of these certificates. Pair these newly created certificates with Nginx ingress and voila! We have SSL secured endpoints!
Webinar: Cloud-native Continuous Delivery with Kubernetes
So you’ve decided on Kubernetes as your container orchestration platform of choice and started the process to roll it out in the organization. But do you know how to effectively configure, deploy, run and maintain an entire continuous delivery...
Baking to Align: How to Help Teams Work from the Same Recipe
Achieving alignment is a challenge when you are working in collaborative software development environments. Teams frequently consist of Product Managers, Solution Architects, Tech Leads, Project Stakeholders, Developers, Site Reliability Engineers...
Oteemo becomes a Kubernetes Certified Service Provider, and joins CNCF as silver member
We are excited to announce that Oteemo is now a Kubernetes Certified Service Provider (KCSP) and a silver member of Cloud Native Compute Foundation (CNCF). The KCSP program ensures that enterprises get the top notch support they’re looking for to...
Contributing to Helm Community Charts: Getting Started
Helm community charts are curated applications for Kubernetes that thrive on community input. Rob Kernick provides a primer on contributing to them.
Accelerating Kubernetes and Cloud-native Transformation
At Oteemo, we leverage years of experience in people, processes and technology to accelerate cloud-native container adoption in the enterprise.
Developing and Testing Ansible Roles: Part 0
Introduction Hello World! At Oteemo we like to automate things. One of the tools that we use for automation is Ansible and a question that we often are asked is, “How can we develop and test our Infrastructure as Code?” In this series, we will...
First Steps: Backing up Kubernetes with Ark
Ark is an open source, kubernetes disaster recovery solution from Heptio. It allows you to backup all or part of your kubernetes cluster.
STIG, SCAP, AWS, Ansible, Oh My!
If you work for the government or are familiar with TLA (Three Letter Acronyms, i.e. FBI, CIA, WTF. etc.) then you know what this blog is about. If not, it is about automating your deployment to the cloud and knowing there is some level of security...
Organizing Ansible
What version of Ansible are we up to? 2.5?? Seems like just yesterday I started using Blocks for error handling. Even more recently, I decided to retrofit some of my roles with the new yum_repository module which allowed me to drop my repo file...