Author: Alan Shimel

  • Docker closes C round for $40m

    Docker closes C round for $40m

    An old adage of business is if someone offers you money, take it. Another is strike when the iron is hot. Few things in tech are hotter than Docker and they have taken in another round of investment. This one is their biggest to date, $40m led by Sequoia.

    The release is below. Some additional quotes:

    “At Gilt, we are moving all of our software to run on Docker’s platform. Gilt runs on a very modern micro services architecture,” said Michael Bryzek, Gilt Groupe, CTO and founder. “Docker helps us keep services isolated and simplifies our continuous delivery pipeline that in turn encourages innovation and experimentation across all of our teams.”

    “Docker’s platform has become an important part of how we build and deploy new services at New Relic,” said Nic Benders, director of site engineering, New Relic. “For example, when we launched the New Relic Insights product, Docker gave our development team more independence and let them focus on bringing a great piece of software live on an aggressive schedule. Docker has helped us deliver new services faster than ever before.”

    Customer successes like Gilt and New Relic that were showcased at DockerCon in June­­ – coupled with the release of Docker 1.0 and the Docker Hub collection of management tools – have triggered exponential usage growth. There have now been 21 million downloads of the Docker platform, up from 3 million at DockerCon. Over 35,000 “Dockerized” applications are now available on the Docker Hub Registry, and more than 13,000 Docker-related projects have launched on GitHub. Docker has also seen rapid growth in the technology partner ecosystem with over 100 companies – including industry heavyweights Amazon, Google, IBM,Microsoft, Red Hat and VMware – having announced Docker–supporting platform initiatives.

    Industry veteran Bill Coughran, who joined Sequoia after eight years as a senior vice president of engineering at Google, will represent Sequoia on the Docker board.  In addition to his vast industry experience, Coughran brings a deep understanding of the technical underpinnings of Docker and containers, which are emerging as critical components of web-scale infrastructure systems.

    “Big businesses are being built by making accessible to all the transformative technologies championed by web-scale companies, and Docker is one of the most promising leaders of this movement,” said Coughran. “The velocity at which the Docker team has innovated on product and grown its community is staggering – in 18 months they’ve accomplished what many leading companies take years to build.”

    Docker Secures $40M in Series C Funding to Drive the Future of Distributed Applications

    Sequoia Capital-led round to support rapid expansion into the enterprise and continued growth of the Docker platform

    San Francisco, Calif. – September 16, 2014 – Docker, Inc., the company behind the Docker open source platform, today announced that it has partnered with Sequoia and raised $40 million in series C funding. Coming on the heels of a successful series B in January, this round represents a nearly 3X increase in round size and an even greater increase in valuation; reflecting the explosive growth of the Docker platform and ecosystem, and the broad interest in Docker as a solution for delivering distributed applications. Existing investors Benchmark, Greylock Partners, Insight Ventures, Trinity Ventures, and Jerry Yang also participated. Docker will use the funds to drive adoption of its platform in the enterprise and to broaden its rapidly growing ecosystem of application developers, system administrators, platform providers, and technology partners.

     

    Launched in March 2013, Docker is an open platform for building, shipping and running distributed applications. Docker provides a platform that enables any application to be created and run as a collection of consistent, low-overhead Docker containers that work across virtually any infrastructure. This new model liberates developers from application and infrastructure dependencies, significantly accelerates the software development lifecycle, and enables substantial improvements in infrastructure cost and efficiency.

     

    Dockerized applications empower continuous business innovation shaped by software and that potential has fueled rapid adoption by web-scale companies such as Baidu, Cambridge Healthcare, eBay, Gilt, Groupon, Spotify and Yandex. These companies are reporting acceleration in development/build/test cycles from weeks to minutes, and increases in data center efficiency by 10X or more. This has spurred interest from more traditional enterprises such as financial institutions and government agencies, which are looking for similar tangible benefits delivered with enterprise-grade solutions and support from Docker.

  • Achieving business agility: a webinar with Chef and Rally Software

    Achieving business agility: a webinar with Chef and Rally Software

    We recently hosted our first devopsy.kinsta.cloud webinar with Chef and Rally Software.

    Using DevOps to Achieve Business Agility

    In today’s digital economy, leading companies are turning to software to deliver new services in response to customer demand and competition. Technology can enable and expedite innovation, but it requires business leaders, software developers and IT operations teams to closely collaborate around shared goals, at new speeds, and with the flexibility to change on a dime to customer needs and market shifts. In this webinar, Rally Software, a leading global provider of enterprise-class software and services solutions, will discuss how it has institutionalized DevOps and how it uses Chef to support its speed-focused approach to delivering business agility. You’ll learn firsthand how Rally automates its virtualized infrastructure, accelerates application development and tightens customer feedback loops.

    Speakers include:

    •  Jonathan Chauncey, developer at Rally Software. He’s been involved in Web application development for almost 10 years, four of which have been at Rally. His technical interests include: automation, testing, clojure, Ruby and search.

    • Jeff Smith, development manager at Rally Software. He’s been involved in Web application development for almost 20 years, 11 of which have been at Rally. His technical interests include: test automation, continuous deployment and infrastructure automation.

    • Colin Campbell, director of patterns and practices at Chef. He has worked on advanced model-based testing and analysis techniques for a number of years in industry. He is currently involved in developing and documenting Chef best practices and design patterns.

    Here is the recorded version of this great webinar:

  • First speakers announced for Camp DevOps Houston, October 28th

    First speakers announced for Camp DevOps Houston, October 28th

    We are very happy to announce the first group of speakers for Camp DevOps Houston on October 28, 2014 at the Norris Conference Centers.  There are still a few days left to submit your abstract and join this stellar line up. Email campdevops@devops.com if you would like to join us deep in the heart of Texas at Camp DevOps.  You can also get more information about attending or sponsoring Camp DevOps Houston at http://www.campdevopsy.kinsta.cloud.

  • SoftLayer Bare Metal Servers: Does the Cloud have to be virtual?

    SoftLayer Bare Metal Servers: Does the Cloud have to be virtual?

    SoftLayer announced new service level and features to their Bare Metal Servers today. Continuing their march towards delivering dedicated servers at virtual server pricing and service levels, SoftLayer announced that they will now offer setup in under 30 minutes and hourly billing options. The 30 minute set up is available on a variety of pre-configured hardware platforms with a choice of CentOS, Debian, FreeBSD, or Ubuntu operating systems.

    I had a chance to speak with Marc Jones, CTO of SoftLayer about the new offering. Jones and SoftLayer have long held the belief that a hypervisor is not necessary for a cloud. In fact by giving customers their own dedicated hardware, it is SoftLayer’s view that they are providing a superior platform for their customers cloud requirements. The SoftLayer bare metal servers are integrated into the entire SoftLayer/IBM platform including storage, virtual and other assets.

    Two areas where virtual hypervisor based cloud solutions did offer an advantage perhaps was the time to get up and running and the flexibility of on demand computing billing.  Those are the two areas SoftLayer is hitting head on with this latest offering.

    By having pre-configured hardware specs, it makes it much easier for SoftLayer to spin up the server.  Imagine these different server configurations already mounted in a data center. Now when an order is placed it is just a matter of installing OS and other required software.  This could be done via scripts. In fact Jones mentioned that SoftLayer uses a variety of tools like Chef/Puppet and some home grown tools to accomplish server configuration. This automation is what is allowing SoftLayer to offer 30 minute set ups.

    The configurations available and the hourly rates for them are as follows:

    Processor Cores Core Speed RAM Storage Price/hour
    Intel 1270 4 3.4GHz 8GB 2x1TB SATA $0.46
    Intel 1270 4 3.4GHz 32GB 2x400GB SSD $1.09
    Intel 2620 12 2.0GHz 32GB 4x1TTB SATA $1.24
    Intel 1270 16 2.0GHz 64GB 4x1TB SATA $1.30

     

    Depending on who you speak to, spinning up a new server on AWS or other public cloud providers can take as little 10 minutes. So that is still significantly faster than having a dedicated server provisioned on SoftLayer. But really is there such a big penalty in waiting less than 30 minutes versus 10 minutes? In exchange you are getting a dedicated piece of hardware. Also from an hourly price perspective, the bare metal server option is still more expensive. But again with this latest release SoftLayer is moving closer to approaching virtual, hypervisor based IaaS levels.

    Jones said that further refinements and improvements will hopefully see SoftLayer continue to narrow the gap between speed of setup and pricing with virtual cloud offerings. But he firmly believes that the advantages to having your own server outweigh the shrinking set up gap and pricing difference.

    Another big plus in the SoftLayer model is its integration with IBM’s offerings. Blue Mix, IBM’s PaaS offering runs on SoftLayer. In fact most of IBM’s cloud offerings are powered by SoftLayer. As part of this SoftLayer is opening up 15 new data centers with the 6th of these in Melbourne, Australia opening today.

    To be sure there are critics who say that without the hypervisor, SoftLayer’s flavor of cloud is not “true” cloud. But as the old saying goes, if it quacks like a duck, walks like a duck, it must be a duck.  With hourly pricing, rapid fulfillment, scalability and more, bare metal servers is more than enough cloud with some distinct advantages.

  • Using DevOps to Achieve Business Agility – A Webinar with Rally Software and Chef

    Using DevOps to Achieve Business Agility – A Webinar with Rally Software and Chef

    We are kicking off our devopsy.kinsta.cloud webinars with a real blockbuster! Join Colin Campbell of Chef and Jonathan Chauncey and Jeff Smith of Rally Software as they discuss:

    Using DevOps to Achieve Business Agility

    In today’s digital economy, leading companies are turning to software to deliver new services in response to customer demand and competition. Technology can enable and expedite innovation, but it requires business leaders, software developers and IT operations teams to closely collaborate around shared goals, at new speeds, and with the flexibility to change on a dime to customer needs and market shifts. In this webinar, Rally Software, a leading global provider of enterprise-class software and services solutions, will discuss how it has institutionalized DevOps and how it uses Chef to support its speed-focused approach to delivering business agility. You’ll learn firsthand how Rally automates its virtualized infrastructure, accelerates application development and tightens customer feedback loops.

    Date and Time: Thursday, September 4 at 11am PT/2pm ET

    Register at: http://devops.megameeting.com/registration/?id=1949-232488

    The webinar will be hosted by devopsy.kinsta.cloud and moderated by devopsy.kinsta.cloud editor-in-chief, Alan Shimel.  Speakers include:

    •  Jonathan Chauncey, developer at Rally Software. He’s been involved in Web application development for almost 10 years, four of which have been at Rally. His technical interests include: automation, testing, clojure, Ruby and search.

    • Jeff Smith, development manager at Rally Software. He’s been involved in Web application development for almost 20 years, 11 of which have been at Rally. His technical interests include: test automation, continuous deployment and infrastructure automation.

    • Colin Campbell, director of patterns and practices at Chef. He has worked on advanced model-based testing and analysis techniques for a number of years in industry. He is currently involved in developing and documenting Chef best practices and design patterns.

    Registration is required to attend the webinar. You can register here.

    pic-chef-logorally-software-social-image

  • Panamax, Docker management for humans

    Panamax, Docker management for humans

    Panamax, a new open source tool from CenturyLink brings the promise of building complex Docker based environments like a child using Legos. The tool is a management interface for managing and building multiple Docker environments. You can search the official Docker repository as well as a number of others to find best of breed, Docker pre-built containers. Panamax is available on GitHub and is released under an Apache 2.0 license.

    I spoke to Lucas Carlson, chief innovation officer at CenturyLink yesterday about Panamax. Lucas also heads up the CenturyLink Labs and this is one of the first projects that they have developed and released. Lucas gave me a demo of Panamax. In just a few moments we had searched for and found several WordPress containers. We chose one from the official Docker repository and quickly installed it. After that it was simple to choose other services such as Ruby and add them to our instance as well. In no time we had added several different Docker containers and had build a pretty sophisticated environment. Below are some screen shots of Panamax in action.

    panamax 1

    panamax 2

    Lucas explained to me that he thinks of Panamax as “Docker management for humans.”  It makes building multi-docker environments really easy. From the Panamax press release:

    Prior to Panamax, running multi-container, multi-server apps with Docker was difficult. Developers needed to learn as many as five new technologies – libswarm, systemd, etcd, ambassador and fleet – as well as Docker-specific best practices just to get started. Panamax packages these technologies and best practices into an intuitive user experience that automates the heavy lifting of deploying complex applications. Developers simply drag-and-drop containers and can easily access the open-source cloud application marketplace. Panamax can run on laptops, virtual machines, bare metal or any public cloud that supports CoreOS like CenturyLink Cloud. 

    Right now as the previous paragraph points out, Panamax only supports CoreOS. Of course this gives it the availability to run on Amazon and a number of other cloud providers in addition to CenturyLink’s own cloud service. However, it is only a matter of time I would think until Panamax is ported to other cloud Linux OS distributions.

    Docker is already one of the fastest growing open source projects of all time.  Third party applications such as Panamax validate that there is an entire ecosystem that is beginning to emerge and thrive around Docker containers. I was pitched by several PR agencies this past week about new companies launching or coming out with products around Docker.

    Many of these companies believe that Docker is going to closely follow the path of VMware as it becomes the virtualization solution of choice.  What Docker will offer versus what others will offer is still being thrashed out. It was similar with VMware as well. What security would VMware provide and what 3rd party security was available? This was a burning question for a while. Similar questions will be asked around Docker and everyone jockeys for position around table here.

    CenturyLink of course feels that Panamax will give them a leg with Docker developers choosing the CenturyLink cloud over Amazon and others.

    So Docker continues its red hot ascent through the tech world. Panamax coudl become a star in the Docker world allowing everyone to make complex Docker environments as easy as building Legos. As Lucas said, it is Docker management for humans.

  • Rackspace DevOps automation service broadly available

    Rackspace DevOps automation service broadly available

    Rackspace is the #1 player in managed cloud. While they recently announced they would be withdrawing from the pure IaaS market, they have now double-downed their bet on managed cloud with the general availability of the Rackspace DevOps automation service around managed cloud.

    Rackspace had previously announced their DevOps automation service a few months back, but that was a limited release. Now DevOps automation is one of the two choices Rackspace customers will have in setting up a managed cloud service.

    With this general release Rackspace is offering DevOps automation on both Linux based clouds utilizing Chef among other tools and on Windows using native Windows tools. In addition Rackspace offers enhanced environment stack support. According to the release:

    Rackspace now supports the following environment stacks, which can be deployed in hours on the Rackspace Hybrid Cloud: Chef, Rails, Node.js, PHP, Tomcat and Python. Customers can use recommended stack architectures and will receive updates, security patches and the latest versions of environment stacks, which are constantly maintained and tested by Rackspace DevOps engineers.

    These stacks are not containers per say a la’ Docker, but are self-contained packages that Rackspace can automate installation of and get customers up and running even faster.

    I spoke to Prashanth Chandrasekar, GM of Rackspace’s DevOps Business Segment about this announcement today. Prashanth and his team have been offering DevOps automation to customers since last year.  Today’s announcement represents DevOps going mainstream as one of the two preferred methods of deployment for Rackspace customers. I also spoke to Chris Jackson, the CTO of the DevOps team at Rackspace. Chris wrote a nice blog on the SysOp approach versus the DevOps approach.  It explains much of the thought process behind the Rackspace offering.

    There is also a good, if long Youtube from Rackspace on their DevOps automation service.

    Managed cloud DevOps automation was not the only thing Rackspace announced today. Just automating your cloud infrastructure by using a DevOps managed cloud service does not mean you are a DevOps organization.  Frankly that is just tools being used by a 3rd party. How do you instill a DevOps culture, mindset in your organization? How do you get your enterprise to actually become a DevOps organization?

    Rackspace is offering a full blown professional services offering called “DevOps Advisory Services”. They will come in and evaluate and analyze your needs and present organization. Based upon this they will make recommendations to help you. These include:

    • DevOps Workshops: Rackspace is working with customers to perform a range of services including application assessment, transformation planning and knowledge transfer, plus enablement around key areas like Configuration Management Tools, Provisioning and Deployments, Continuous Integration, Continuous Delivery (CI/CD) and Monitoring.
    • DevOps Strategy Planning: Rackspace DevOps specialists work with customers to understand their requirements and help create a custom project plan for their business needs and timeline.
    • DevOps Professional Services: Rackspace provides access to DevOps professional services from writing infrastructure code to designing structure and building migration plans for applications. This helps customers automate, deploy and test their infrastructure for their main applications, or a set of proof of concepts that the customer helps build.

    With today’s news Rackspace continues to demonstrate how important DevOps is to the go forward planning. Some may question how a managed services model would embrace DevOps, but Rackspace is showing the way. Branching out to DevOps pro services will allow them to compete head to head with IBM/SoftLayer offering cloud hosted and managed services wrapped with pro services.

    What I always find most compelling about Rackspace’s DevOps services though is that they eat their own dog food. Their DevOps services were born from their own internal use before they brought them to customers. It takes a DevOps organization to offer DevOps services.

  • New CEO wants to take MongoDB where NoSQL has gone before

    New CEO wants to take MongoDB where NoSQL has gone before

    MongoDB, the leading NoSQL database company that has raised about $220m in venture funding so far, announced a change at the helm today. Max Schireson who has been with the company for 4 years, first as President and then about two years ago taking over as CEO from founder and chairman Dwight Merriman, is stepping up to be Vice Chairman of the Board.  Taking his place as CEO is industry veteran, Dev Ittycheria (pronounced Dave).

    Ittycheria was the founder and CEO of BladeLogic which had a successful IPO and then was acquired by BMC.  Ittycheria then served in an executive role there before moving over into the VC side of things. He was involved with Greylock Partners and OpenView Venture Partners.  Many industry insiders thought that he would not want to come back to an operations position, but the opportunity with MongoDB was too hard to pass up.  The next step for the company is probably an IPO which would say investors start cashing out on the hundreds of millions of dollars they have invested.  

    Schireson posted on his own personal blog that he was “stepping out and up” for several reasons, not least of which is the fact that he has 3 young children and being away from home so much was painful.  Max’s family is based in Silicon Valley where is wife is a physician and Stanford professor. MongoDB is headquartered in NYC. So the bi-coastal routine plus regular CEO duties had Max logging airlines miles at a 300k annual clip. That is a tough number to live with for an extended period of time.

    I spoke with Max today about the news. I have been spoken with Max several times over the years about MongoDB and knew how instrumental he was in the companies success.  But Max realizes that MongoDB is about to move into another phase. While the growth has been phenomenal, a different skill set is now required for this next jump to warp speed.

    This same  lesson was taught to me many years ago by a man named Len Fassler. You may never have heard of Len, but Len was one of the smartest men I ever met in business. He had done multiple roll ups in several industries. My friend Brad Feld counts Len as a mentor. Len actually bought Brad’s first company, Feld Technologies.  Anyway, Len used to tell me that anyone can get lucky and catch lightning in a bottle, starting a company and building it up to a $4 to $6 million dollar run rate.  But it takes a whole different skill set to build and manage a team that can take a company to 25 to 35 million dollars in revenue.  To make the next leap to lets say $100m in revenue takes a whole different set of skills.  To go beyond that yet another set of skills involved.  It is rare that one person has the spectrum of skills to take a company from near start up all the way to billions of dollars.

    I told Max today when I spoke to him, bravo to him for recognizing this fact without making MongoDB and its investors pay the price. He has done a tremendous job making MongoDB a near household name in the tech world. Now it is up to Dev Ittycheria to take the captains chair and steer this star ship to its next destination.

    Opportunities to lead a company with the trajectory of MongoDB are rare indeed. Schireson believes that the future is even rosier though. He thinks MongoDB may be just hitting a place where revenue starts to hockey stick up. The foundation is laid for good things to continue.

    It will not be easy, it never is. MongoDB still has to overcome some growing and scalability issues. There are other NoSQL and other databases gunning for them.  But I would rather be playing their hand of cards then any of their competitors frankly.

    In the meantime congratulations to Max for a job well done at MongoDB. Another thing I learned from Len Fassler was that building any company into a success is not easy and anyone who does so should be congratulated. So Max be proud of all you have accomplished here.

    Now lets see where Captain Dev can take MongoDB on the next phase of its 5 year mission to boldly go where NoSQL has gone before!

  • Camp DevOps Houston: Call for speakers

    Camp DevOps Houston: Call for speakers

    I am very happy to announce that our next Camp DevOps event will be in Houston on October 28, 2014.  The conference will take place at the Norris Conference Center in City Centre, Houston. Camp DevOps Houston will be a one day event featuring keynotes, business orientated and technical tracks. There will also be ad hoc panels and more. We are today opening up the call for speakers for Camp DevOps Houston. More information on that below.

    norrisThe Norris Conference Center in City Centre is a premiere event location. Featuring state-of-the-art facilities, AV equipped, soundproof rooms and complimentary wifi, Norris Conference Center also features Ergonomic Seating, Full Spectrum Lighting, Individual Room Thermostat Controls and Free Parking. Oh and did we mention great food?

    Following up on our successful Camp DevOps Boulder event, the Houston event is aimed squarely at the Enterprise DevOps market. We could not pick a better location for this than Houston, Texas. Houston of course is the capital of the energy industry and one of the largest cities in the US. Besides companies directly in the energy field, there are a wide variety of enterprises that support the energy industry, as well as other large enterprises based in Houston.  But don’t think that Houston doesn’t have tech chops. In fact Houston is home to a thriving tech sector and start up community. Plus its proximity (Texas style where everything is bigger) to Austin, San Antonio and yes even Dallas, make it a perfect location for Camp DevOps.

    Camp DevOps Houston already has four gold sponsors. CA, ITinvolve, JumpCloud and Serena Software are already on board. We are seeking other sponsors though. If you want to reach this important segment of the DevOps audience and your organization wants to be involved in Camp DevOps Houston, write campdevopssponsor@devops.com for more information. Sponsorship programs are affordable and a great value. You can also get more information at the Camp DevOps website.

    sponsorbanner

    In addition to corporate sponsors, we are proud to be working with the local South Texas DevOps Meetup Group. Two founders of the group, Darryl Bowler and Anthony Barnhart, have been instrumental in getting Camp DevOps Houston organized.  Many thanks for all of their help. One of the aims of the event is to strengthen this newly formed group going forward.

    We are very happy that CA’s Chief DevOps Architect and Senior Vice President of Product Management and Strategy of Application Delivery, Ruston Vickers will deliver a keynote address at Camp DevOps Houston. We have more speaking slots open in both our Biz DevOps and technical tracks. Speaker sessions are 30 to 50 minutes and can be one or two persons or a panel.  Biz DevOps sessions are aimed at the business side of DevOps. Technical tracks should be highly technical, assuming a high degree of proficiency of audience members.

    If you are interested in presenting at Camp DevOps Houston please write to campdevopsspeakers@devops.com. Include your name, CV or bio, a short abstract on your suggested topic and what track and format you would like to be considered for. We are looking for speaking sessions that explore DevOps in the enterprise in terms of both beginning a DevOps culture/mindset, as well as advanced issues surrounding Enterprise DevOps.  We will announce the selected speakers by August 31, 2014. All speakers are responsible for their own expenses to attend the event.

    Besides schedule track sessions, Camp DevOps Houston will feature ad hoc panels. Growing out of our experience in Boulder, we have round tables set up for on announced topics. Audience participation in the panels is highly encouraged and in fact required. Any registered guest can sit in on a panel.

    If you are in the Houston area or plan on coming to town for the conference you can register for Camp DevOps Houston on Eventbrite here. Registration is $99.95, with an early bird price of $69.95. Sponsors may offer greater discounts to their guests. Registered guests receive a continental breakfast, all day refreshments, lunch and afternoon snacks in addition to admission to all of the tracks.

  • devopsy.kinsta.cloud sponsors FlowCon

    devopsy.kinsta.cloud sponsors FlowCon

    devopsy.kinsta.cloud is happy to be a media sponsor of FlowCon this year. FlowCon is a popular event held in San Francisco that focuses on lean product development, continuous delivery, lean UX, and (our favorite) DevOps. From the show producers:

    FlowCon brings together technologists and industry leaders passionate about innovation through lean product development, continuous delivery, lean ux, and devops. We’ll be exploring the role of culture, technology and design in growing organizations that thrive in an environment of continual change. We will provide inspiring and actionable information for key decision makers responsible for products and services that depend on software.

    Our full program includes speakers from Google, Netflix, Heroku, Nordstrom, Soundcloud, Macy’s, HP, Joyent, ThoughtWorks, and IBM. The second day features an open space unconference, and workshops from Don Reinertsen, Mary and Tom Poppendieck, Whitney Johnson, and Sarah B Nelson.

    This conference is especially relevant for our audience because of the intense focus on environment with “continual change.” DevOps is a necessary ingredient for this environment because when the team is focusing on innovation and improvement, it becomes vital to have tedious tasks automated – not just to save time, but to ensure accuracy and efficiency. The most valuable resource at many organizations is time, and one mistake in a simple process can be critical.

    Our mission is to help build the DevOps community; to help the DevOps movement cross the chasm into the mainstream. We want to unite entire organizations behind a DevOps culture, taking lean and agile from being an exclusive club where only the dev team is invited, to being integrated into the overarching company strategy. Everyone is invited.

    We’re bringing this message to FlowCon. Come join us. If you do use this code:  Devops50,  for $50 off your registration.

    FlowCon Banner 2

     

    This is from last years event: