At first glance, this may appear counterintuitive. After all, aren’t public clouds lauded for their scalability, flexibility, and cost-efficiency? However, a closer examination reveals a more nuanced reality. This article delves into the driving forces behind cloud repatriation, helping you determine whether it might be the right fit for your organization.

At Cribl, we take pride in doing things differently. Our Customers First mentality is at the heart of everything we do as an organization–from free education and sandboxes, community programs, and platforms, to streamlining legal reviews on contracts. We strive to solve problems from first principles – understanding root causes to build optimal experiences vs. piecemeal solutions together. We aim to be a partner—working with you to address your challenges holistically.

In today’s multi-cloud reality, we at Puppet see that perspectives about agent vs. agentless have changed as security needs have grown in complexity and urgency. Given the changes fact that different architecture models and supporting infrastructure (private & public cloud), the same viewpoint about the best way to keep a business secure is no longer a one-size-fits-all solution. In this blog, we’ll weigh the pros and cons of agent vs.

Define PromQL Macros to standardize complex PromQL queries in Levitate.

Every organization requires data analysis and monitoring solutions to gain insights into their data. Grafana and Kibana are two of the most popular open-source dashboards for data analysis, visualization, and alerting.

Feature flags (also known as feature toggles or switches) are conditional statements in code that determine whether a feature or functionality is visible and accessible to users of an application or service. They offer programmers a powerful tool for managing feature releases. Their capabilities are indispensable in software development, where agility and continuous, automated delivery are paramount.

It has been a little while since we shared our vision for Ubuntu Desktop, and explained how our current roadmap fits into our long term strategic thinking. Recently, we embarked on an internal exercise to consolidate and bring structure to our values and goals for how we plan to evolve the desktop experience over the next few years. This post is designed to share the output of those discussions and give insight into the direction we’re going.

A paradigm-shifting concept has emerged in the dynamic and ever-evolving world of modern software development — Environment as a Service (EaaS). This innovative approach has swiftly become a cornerstone of streamlined development processes, offering developers the means to effortlessly provision, manage, and collaborate within diverse software environments.

Kubernetes serves as a robust tool for managing and orchestrating applications across multiple computers. These computers are referred to as 'nodes.' Picture nodes as fundamental units in the ecosystem of your applications. Every node possesses its own computing resources, encompassing memory, processing capabilities, and storage capacity. Your apps are hosted and run by nodes. They give your apps the room and resources they need to work.