ABOUT THIS EPISODE
Serverless, containers? The debate doesn't matter for customers coming to ioPipe, says Erica Windisch, founder and CTO of ioPipe. Their customers have already decided to adopt or even further adopt serverless architectures. They are not talking about containers or Kuberbetes. Her comments speak to a deeper discussion about the role of container and serverless architectures that TNS Analysts Guest Host Adron Hall addresses in discussing the larger picture about the decisions any company is trying to make now.
"I have been hearing more about trying to run Open FaaS in Kubernetes, which is an interesting take on the whole situation," said Hall.
Full cloud services offer it all but there are also applications running on bare metal, others in VMs, across a heterogeneous infrastructure and hybrid/CDN-style hosts. It's a deeper discussion that will help me at least think of guide posts as we talk to more people who are making decisions about serverless or not. It may all come down to what Windisch describes as "application operations."
"I have been hearing more about trying to run Open FaaS in Kubernetes, which is an interesting take on the whole situation," said Hall.
Full cloud services offer it all but there are also applications running on bare metal, others in VMs, across a heterogeneous infrastructure and hybrid/CDN-style hosts. It's a deeper discussion that will help me at least think of guide posts as we talk to more people who are making decisions about serverless or not. It may all come down to what Windisch describes as "application operations."
English
United States
TRANSCRIPT 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
SEARCH PAST EPISODES
Search past episodes of The New Stack Analysts.
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
Spotify is well known worldwide for its music service. Not so well known, is its path to Kubernetes Oz has been a road with many twists and turns.
What also may be a surprise to many is that Spotify is a veteran user of Kubernetes and how it owes much of its product-delivery capabilities to its ag…
A lot of the time, it’s harder to convince your friends and family than a stranger. The first group is usually more decisive and direct with you. The same goes for your work family. When you’re building an internal infrastructure for autonomous teams, it becomes your job to not only provide that te…
In the serverless paradigm, the idea is to abstract away the backend so that developers don’t need to deal with it. That’s all well and good when it comes to servers and complex infrastructure like Kubernetes. But up till now, database systems haven’t typically been a part of the serverless playboo…
KubeCon + CloudNativeCon sponsored this post.
Box was one of the first companies to build on Kubernetes. Initially building its platform on PHP, Box’s architecture still uses some parts of the PHP architecture. Today, Box serves as a case study of a software platform’s cloud native journey that be…
Kubernetes is becoming boring and that’s a good thing — it’s what’s on top of Kubernetes that counts.
In this The New Stack Analysts podcast, TNS Founder & Publisher Alex Williams asked KubeCon attendees to join him for a short “stack” at our Virtual Pancake & Podcast to discuss “What’s on…
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from The New Stack, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
EDIT
Thank you for helping to keep the podcast database up to date.
