Blog
Finding your way into Cloud Native
Learn the essentials of Cloud Native computing and the key attributes that define Cloud Native Applications (CNA). Dive into the role of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) and its impact on the Cloud Native ecosystem. Explore why Cloud Native matters in today's tech landscape.
How to deal with unused cloud resources
Discover how to tackle the challenge of unused cloud resources and reduce cloud costs in your organization. Learn the essential steps to gain transparency, assign responsibility, and establish efficient reporting, all while following the principles of the FinOps framework. Unleash the potential of automation and interdisciplinary collaboration to enhance your cloud environment.
People meet tools: A FinOps journey to success
Discover how to seamlessly integrate FinOps tools into your organization's workflow. While powerful tools are essential, it's the people-driven journey of implementation that truly ensures success. Learn the five crucial steps to bridge the gap between technology and people for a sustainable FinOps practice.
Consider Docker Alternatives
Docker's recent pricing model changes have left users exploring alternatives. In this article, we'll dissect Docker's role, break down Docker Desktop's features, and discuss alternatives to help you navigate this evolving container landscape.
KCNA, Why and How to pass the exam!
The CNCF (cloud-native computing foundation) and The Linux Foundation, had introduced a new Kubernetes exam in November 2021. The exam is called Kubernetes and Cloud-native Associate (KCNA).
Looking through the exam format and exam domain, made me curious to sit for the certification, for reason number one, which was the exam format.
WHAT THE TAG?
Tagging cloud resources is crucial for transparent cost allocation, but it's not as simple as it seems. Automating tags for new resources is possible, but existing ones require manual tagging. Strategies should address both existing and future resources and consider untaggable ones. By thinking ahead, asking key questions, and testing tag lists, organizations can establish efficient tagging practices.
