#serverless

As 2019 comes to a close, one thing is clear – serverless computing is flourishing and everyone is eager to hop on the bandwagon. But has it gotten too big for its britches? Enterprises are eagerly migrating to the cloud regardless of the fact their DevOps teams are struggling to keep up with observability. We sat down with Shreyans Parekh, Senior Manager at AppDynamics, to talk about serverless in 2020.

Over the last few years, organizations across every vertical have felt pressure to embrace new technology and approaches—from cloud and edge computing to serverless—in order to compete in the growing digital economy. As we enter the new decade, modernization will continue to be a top priority.

We all know that a lot can change in ten years, especially in the world of technology. 10 years ago, no one knew what microservices were or could expect AI in our daily lives. Take a look at what the past decade says about the future of open source software. Chris Ferris discusses some of the trends that changed the decade, and what the 2020s have in store for us.

In this article, Kamesh Sampath shows us how to master the first steps on the journey towards a serverless application. He shows how to set up the right environment and takes us through its deployment.

What is chaos engineering and what can it be used for in serverless setups? What is Thundra and how can it help secure your serverless architecture? JAXenter sat down with Serverless Architecture Conference speaker Emrah Samdan to find out the answers to these questions and learn more about chaos engineering in a serverless world.

In this International JavaScript Conference session, Phil Hawksworth demystifies this buzzwordy term, and explores how this approach to simplifying the technology stack can lead to shorter development times, with better performance and greater security. Let’s learn about the JAMstack!

What does the future hold for serverless technology? Will Knative become the de facto standard for developing container and Kubernetes applications in a serverless context? And what is the Serverless First Mindset? These and other questions were answered by Jared Short, Senior Cloud Architect, in our interview at the Serverless Architecture Conference 2019 in Berlin.

In this article, Kamesh Sampath shows us how to master the first steps on the journey towards a serverless application. He shows how to set up the right environment and takes us through its deployment.

DevOps and Serverless, two frames for making sense of the waves of change in IT. Moving beyond a modernist organizational concept, large enterprises and start-ups alike are no longer simply asking “can this be automated (the modernist conception)” but are instead turning towards understanding “what it will mean when this is automated”.

According to the New Stack Serverless Survey, more than three-fourths of enterprises are already using or plan to use serverless computing in the coming 18 months. This article explores some of the main risks and rewards of serverless computing and Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP). Follow the best practices when you migrate and learn how to mitigate the risks.

Every Monday, we take a step back and look at all the cool stuff that went down during the previous week. Last week Microsoft acquired AdoptOpenJDK contributor jClarity, OpenJFX could be headed for GitHub & more. Let’s take a look.

Serverless computing is a hot topic, and as more and more companies and ecosystems adopt it, computing environments get more and more complex. We spoke to Matt Chotin, Senior Director of Technology Strategy at AppDynamics about using application performance monitoring and AIOps to improve your serverless setup.

Just because everyone is talking about something, that doesn’t mean it’s actually worth your time. Chris Wahl shares his experiences getting to grips with serverless technology, what he learned throughout the process, and whether, ultimately, serverless is something worth considering.

Welcome to the Top Level Projects, Apache OpenWhisk! This serverless platform for executing functions started its life at IBM. Now, it is open source and part of The Apache Software Foundation. It joins the ranks of projects such as Apache Dubbo and Apache NetBeans. Find out what this platform is capable of, and give the community a hand.