10 predictions for cloud native in 2021 - Fidelity Cloud Cast

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Cheryl Hung (oicheryl.com) reviews cloud native in 2021 and presents her view on technology, DevOps and ecosystem trends.

Technology

10 predictions for cloud native in 2021
Cheryl Hung, VP Ecosystem
Fidelity CloudCast
27 July 2021

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
2 @oicheryl
Cheryl Hung, @oicheryl

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
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© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
5 @oicheryl
69% of hiring managers are
seeking cloud and container
expertise

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
6 @oicheryl
CNCF 2017 vs 2021

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
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131k
contributors
devstats.cncf.io
6.45m
contributions

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
8 @oicheryl
The CNCF annual survey
2020 reported that 83%
now run Kubernetes in
production
https://www.cncf.io/reports/#cloud-native-surveys
Do you run containers in production?

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
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https://www.cncf.io/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/CNCF_Survey_Report_2020.pdf

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
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CNCF is End User driven open source - 150+ organizations
Plus 14 non-public members

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
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Cloud native deployments
are getting more complex

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
12 @oicheryl

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
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🔮 Cheryl’s 10
predictions for
cloud native in
2021
🛠 Tech
󰟲 DevOps
🌐 Ecosystem

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🛠 1. More Rust in Cloud Native projects
devstats.cncf.io/

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🛠 2. Cross Cloud Becomes More Real

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
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🛠 3. Web Assembly and eBPF enables new
modes

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🛠 4. Kubernetes for the Edge
0-25 km 25-100 km 100-1000 km
Reduced
Control
Constrained
Resources
Limited
Connectivity
Risky Devices/
Locations
Delays/
Disconnections

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
19 @oicheryl
󰟲 5. GitOps Grows Significantly
https://github.com/gitops-working-group/gitops-working-group

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
20 @oicheryl
󰟲 6. Chaos Engineering practices

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21 @oicheryl
󰟲 7. Rise of FinOps

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🌐 8. Pluggable developer + operator experience
backstage.io

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🌐 9. Service Mesh consolidation

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
24 @oicheryl
🌐 10. End user driven open source
radar.cncf.io
● Jun 2021, Multi-cluster
Management
● Feb 2021, Secrets
Management
● Nov 2020, Database Storage
● Sep 2020, Observability
● Jun 2020, Continuous Delivery

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
26 @oicheryl
Cloud native deployments
are getting more complex
You need to stay on top of what’s coming next

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
27 @oicheryl
🛠 Tech 󰟲 DevOps 🌐 Ecosystem
🔮 Cheryl’s 10 predictions for cloud native in 2021

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
28 @oicheryl
🛠 Tech
1. More Rust in
Cloud Native
2. Cross Cloud
becomes (more)
real
3. Web Assembly
and eBFP
4. Kubernetes on
the Edge
󰟲 DevOps 🌐 Ecosystem
🔮 Cheryl’s 10 predictions for cloud native in 2021

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
29 @oicheryl
🛠 Tech
1. More Rust in
Cloud Native
2. Cross Cloud
becomes (more)
real
3. Web Assembly
and eBFP
4. Kubernetes on
the Edge
󰟲 DevOps
5. GitOps grows
significantly
6. Chaos
Engineering
practices
7. Rise of FinOps
🌐 Ecosystem
🔮 Cheryl’s 10 predictions for cloud native in 2021

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
30 @oicheryl
🛠 Tech
1. More Rust in
Cloud Native
2. Cross Cloud
becomes (more)
real
3. Web Assembly
and eBFP
4. Kubernetes on
the Edge
󰟲 DevOps
5. GitOps grows
significantly
6. Chaos
Engineering
practices
7. Rise of FinOps
🌐 Ecosystem
8. Pluggable
developer and
operator
experience
9. Service mesh
consolidation
10. End user driven
open source
🔮 Cheryl’s 10 predictions for cloud native in 2021

© 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation
31 @oicheryl

The document summarizes the first CNCF Technology Radar focused on Continuous Delivery tools. It describes how the radar was created by collecting data from the CNCF End User Community on tools they use and recommend. Solutions were then sorted into categories of Adopt, Trial or Assess based on consensus. Key themes included combining public and in-house tools, Helm being used beyond packaging, and Jenkins still widely used alongside newer cloud-native options. Feedback on future topics and participation in creating radars is welcomed.

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10 predictions for cloud native in 2021 - Cheryl Hung GIFEE day

Cheryl Hung

Cheryl Hung presented 10 predictions for cloud native technologies in 2021. These predictions are organized into three categories: tools, DevOps practices, and ecosystem trends. Some of the key predictions include increased use of Rust programming language in cloud projects, cross-cloud capabilities becoming more robust, GitOps and chaos engineering practices growing, and user-driven development of open source projects.

2.66 Million

Cheryl Hung

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Cheryl Hung

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10 predictions for cloud native in 2021

Cheryl Hung

Cheryl Hung presented 10 predictions for cloud native technologies in 2021. These included increased use of Rust programming language projects, better support for multi-cloud deployments, and using WebAssembly and eBPF for new capabilities. She also predicted growth in applying Kubernetes at the edge, increased adoption of GitOps for infrastructure management, and rising focus on chaos engineering practices and FinOps. Additional trends included more pluggable developer and operator tooling, consolidation in the service mesh market, and open source projects being increasingly driven by end user needs.

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How to share a Kubernetes cluster securely through Lens spaces

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This document discusses ways to secure Node.js applications that use npm modules. It recommends setting up an npm registry mirror as a fallback in case of outages, caching modules locally and publishing privately, and monitoring for vulnerabilities using tools like npm audit, Snyk, and CVE databases. For production, it suggests using N|Solid to monitor applications for security vulnerabilities both at the top level and within nested dependencies. The overall message is that while npm is widely used, organizations should take steps to cover their applications and ensure the security of the dependencies and modules they use.

Dev ops

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How microservices are redefining modern application architecture

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Evan Kaplan [InfluxData] | InfluxDays Opening Remarks | InfluxDays NA 2021

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This document outlines the agenda for InfluxDays NA 2021, a conference hosted by InfluxData. The agenda includes keynote speeches from the CEO and VP of Products of InfluxData on the future of InfluxDB and its roadmap. Additional sessions will cover topics like using InfluxDB for telehealth, anomaly detection, monitoring with WP Engine, data collection, Flux alerts and notifications. Speakers are from companies like Value Momentum, Socialgist, Ngrok, WP Engine, InfluxData, Fujitsu and Red Hat.

The Coming Disruption to Datacenter Strategies

Stuart Miniman

Presentation from Web-scale Wednesday webinar on 6/25/14. Abstract: The same web-scale companies that drive much of the commerce on the Internet (Google, Yahoo, Facebook, Amazon) are some of the largest consumers of IT in the world. The operational models and many of the technologies that started in the largest data centers are starting to invade mainstream enterprise IT. This session will help unpack how to bridge the knowledge gap between these very different worlds.

Cloud Native: what is it? Why?

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Patterns and challenges of cloud native adoption

Cheryl Hung

This document summarizes a presentation on patterns and challenges of cloud native adoption. It finds that as cloud native becomes more mainstream, deployments are getting larger, with over 80% of organizations using containers in production and over 75% using Kubernetes. The top benefits of cloud native technologies are faster deployment and improved scalability. However, the top challenges remain cultural changes to more continuous processes, as well as addressing security and complexity. Common tools to help overcome these challenges include Istio for traffic management and Prometheus for monitoring.

How to Use the TICK Stack, CoreOS, & Docker to Make Your SaaS Offering Better

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Other than InfluxDB and the open source Tick Stack, InfluxData provides a SaaS version of the TICK Stack, called InfluxCloud, that supports clustering, authentication and other enterprise features not found in the open source TICK Stack. InfluxCloud is designed to be easy to use and reliable for our customers, as they rely on this service to store time series data gathered from sensors, servers, and other devices that is the foundation for their own SLAs for their products and services. This means InfluxCloud requires an even higher standard of service in order to help them maintain their service level commitments.

How cloud native is adopted and what’s coming next

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[Confoo Montreal 2020] Build Your Own Serverless with Knative - Alex Gervais

Ambassador Labs

Google Cloud Run’s use of Knative introduced a portable Serverless solution built on top of Kubernetes. In this talk, we’ll recap the basic guidelines, use cases, and benefits of a Serverless architecture. Getting up and started, you will learn to take advantage of containers and the Ambassador API Gateway to serve event-driven application workloads and save costs using your existing Kubernetes resources. https://confoo.ca/en/yul2020/session/build-your-own-serverless-with-knative

Building with containers: How containers will drive cloud services

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Docker is one of the fastest-growing technologies to emerge, not just in the past decade, but ever. This hot new containerization software has changed the game for how software will be built and delivered. And yet, it's still early days in terms of how containers will transform the way teams collaborate and businesses ship and support cloud software. In this talk, we will cover: * How DevOps and containers work together to enable better service delivery. * What the advent of microservices means for cloud users and providers. * What users and service providers require to cope with the changes wrought by containers.

Cloud native past, present and future, Accenture Technology Workshop, IL

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This document summarizes Cheryl Hung's presentation on cloud native computing. The presentation covered the Kubernetes community and role of the CNCF in growing it, current architectural trends like serverless computing and service meshes, and new norms for companies engaging in open source like individual contributions over company reputation. It encourages companies to establish open source program offices to guide compliance, outreach and executive support for open source contributions.

CNCF in Japan - Keynote at Open Source Summit Japan

Cheryl Hung

This document discusses the growth of cloud native computing and Kubernetes in Japan. It provides statistics on CNCF membership and certified Kubernetes professionals globally and in Japan. The key points are: - CNCF has over 400 members and 18 platinum members supporting cloud native technologies like Kubernetes. - Interest in Kubernetes is growing significantly based on Google Trends data. There are now over 8,300 people certified in Kubernetes worldwide. - Kubernetes certification is now available in Japanese, helping to grow adoption in Japan where there are many major companies exploring cloud native technologies. - Major Kubernetes conferences in 2019 and 2020 are expected to draw over 23,000 attendees, showing increasing interest in cloud native applications and container orchestration.

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This document summarizes a presentation about cloud native computing from a community perspective. It discusses the growth of Kubernetes and the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) community. It provides statistics on member companies and countries involved in CNCF. It also outlines the CNCF's role in fostering open source cloud native projects and describes some of the services it provides. Finally, it discusses the importance and impact of cloud native technologies, including their role in improving efficiency and reducing carbon emissions.

A Guided Journey of Cloud Native, featuring Monzo

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The document discusses the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) and provides an overview of cloud native concepts. It describes the CNCF's mission to foster open source, vendor-neutral cloud native projects and some of its activities. It then outlines a scale from houses to cities to describe how cloud native practices become more important as software systems increase in complexity and size, from source control and continuous integration for small systems, to high availability, storage and security for large systems with 500+ services. The document promotes upcoming KubeCon + CloudNativeCon conferences in Europe, China and North America.

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Navigating the Cloud Native Community for End Users

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Introduction to the CNCF

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The CNCF is a non-profit organization that oversees cloud native computing projects like Kubernetes. It has over 2.6 million contributions from 56,000 contributors and 400 members including major tech companies. Kubernetes and cloud native technologies are growing rapidly in popularity according to metrics like search trends and conference attendance. The CNCF aims to foster and sustain open source cloud native projects through community support, documentation, security work, and marketing of projects.

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This document discusses why cloud native computing matters and provides three case studies. It begins by explaining how infrastructure is changing with the rise of containerization solutions in the 2010s. It then discusses why people use cloud native technologies because they work well and have a great community behind them. Three case studies are presented where companies moved workloads to cloud native solutions on Kubernetes to increase agility, reduce costs, and improve developer productivity. The document concludes by noting that while technology challenges can be solved, changing organizational culture can be the hardest challenge to address.

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The document summarizes a talk given by Cheryl Hung on Kubernetes and cloud native technologies. It discusses how the Kubernetes community has grown significantly since its inception, with increasing diversity in companies and countries contributing. It outlines some of the projects incubated and graduated by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation. It also notes that while adoption of technologies like service meshes and serverless functions is increasing in production, cloud native storage options remain mostly in evaluation. Cultural changes for development teams and complexity remain top challenges for many organizations.

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The document discusses the history and growth of Kubernetes and the CNCF. It notes that Kubernetes was defined early on as both a project and community. It also shows graphs of increasing commits to Kubernetes code over time and growing membership in the CNCF. The document outlines the stages projects go through in the CNCF, from incubating to graduated, and lists examples of projects in each stage. It describes the role of the CNCF Technical Oversight Committee in representing the community, sponsoring and voting on projects to join CNCF, and maintaining a list of projects. It provides guidance for projects seeking to join CNCF on demonstrating relevance, adoption, and a healthy community.

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The document discusses Kubernetes and its evolution as both an open source project and community. It started as a project defined to have both a codebase and community from the beginning. As it grew, it graduated from Google to the CNCF in 2015 and became a highly active project with many contributors and commits. It is now rare in being both a large, successful open source project as well as a defined community.

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1. 10 predictions for cloud native in 2021 Cheryl Hung, VP Ecosystem Fidelity CloudCast 27 July 2021

3. Cloud native is still accelerating

8. © 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation 8 @oicheryl The CNCF annual survey 2020 reported that 83% now run Kubernetes in production https://www.cncf.io/reports/#cloud-native-surveys Do you run containers in production?

13. So what’s coming next?

18. © 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation 18 @oicheryl 🛠 4. Kubernetes for the Edge 0-25 km 25-100 km 100-1000 km Reduced Control Constrained Resources Limited Connectivity Risky Devices/ Locations Delays/ Disconnections

24. © 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation 24 @oicheryl 🌐 10. End user driven open source radar.cncf.io ● Jun 2021, Multi-cluster Management ● Feb 2021, Secrets Management ● Nov 2020, Database Storage ● Sep 2020, Observability ● Jun 2020, Continuous Delivery

25. Summary

28. © 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation 28 @oicheryl 🛠 Tech 1. More Rust in Cloud Native 2. Cross Cloud becomes (more) real 3. Web Assembly and eBFP 4. Kubernetes on the Edge 󰟲 DevOps 🌐 Ecosystem 🔮 Cheryl’s 10 predictions for cloud native in 2021

29. © 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation 29 @oicheryl 🛠 Tech 1. More Rust in Cloud Native 2. Cross Cloud becomes (more) real 3. Web Assembly and eBFP 4. Kubernetes on the Edge 󰟲 DevOps 5. GitOps grows significantly 6. Chaos Engineering practices 7. Rise of FinOps 🌐 Ecosystem 🔮 Cheryl’s 10 predictions for cloud native in 2021

30. © 2021 Cloud Native Computing Foundation 30 @oicheryl 🛠 Tech 1. More Rust in Cloud Native 2. Cross Cloud becomes (more) real 3. Web Assembly and eBFP 4. Kubernetes on the Edge 󰟲 DevOps 5. GitOps grows significantly 6. Chaos Engineering practices 7. Rise of FinOps 🌐 Ecosystem 8. Pluggable developer and operator experience 9. Service mesh consolidation 10. End user driven open source 🔮 Cheryl’s 10 predictions for cloud native in 2021

32. Thank you! Slides at oicheryl.com

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