Without Resilience, Nothing Else MattersJonas Bonér
It doesn’t matter how beautiful, loosely coupled, scalable, highly concurrent, non-blocking, responsive and performant your application is—if it isn't running, then it's 100% useless. Without resilience, nothing else matters.
Most developers understand what the word resilience means, at least superficially, but way too many lack a deeper understanding of what it really means in the context of the system that they are working on now. I find it really sad to see, since understanding and managing failure is more important today than ever. Outages are incredibly costly—for many definitions of cost—and can sometimes take down whole businesses.
In this talk we will explore the essence of resilience. What does it really mean? What is its mechanics and characterizing traits? How do other sciences and industries manage it, and what can we learn from that? We will see that everything hints at the same conclusion; that failure is inevitable and needs to be embraced, and that resilience is by design.
Moving to Microservices with the Help of Distributed TracesKP Kaiser
Moving away from a monolith to a microservices architecture is a process fraught with hidden challenges. There's legacy code, infrastructure, and organizational processes that all need to change, in order to make the switch successful.
But microservices come with a huge increase in infrastructure complexity. We'll see how distributed traces empower developers to work with greater autonomy, in increasingly complex deployment environments.
An ode to the underrepresented and underused pattern of events and asynchrony in the design and development of Microservices.
Prepared by Saul Caganoff, and delivered by Saul at Melbourne Microservices, and by Yamen Sader at Sydney Microservices.
The theme for the 2015 LabMan Conference (held at UNT in Denton, TX) is sustainability, and this closing keynote presentation talks about sustaining your career.
This presentation is about my talk on TDC 2015. It is an invite for you to understand and know more about reactive programming and vert.x to develop your microservices.
References:
Vertx Documentation > http://vertx.io/docs/
Martin Fowler > http://martinfowler.com/articles/microservices.html
Reactive Manifesto > http://reactivemanifesto.org
Microservices for Mortals by Bert Ertman at Codemotion DubaiCodemotion Dubai
With popular poster children such as Netflix and Amazon, Microservices based architecture seems to be the killer approach to 21st century architectures. But are they only for Hollywood Coders pioneering on the bleeding edge of our profession? Or are they ready to be used for your projects and your customers? I will go over the benefits, but more so the pitfalls, of using a Microservices based architecture. What impact does it have on your organization, your applications, on dealing with scale and failures, and how do you prevent your landscape from becoming an unmaintainable nightmare.
There are many design patterns for building microservices, and most of them are wrong. Actually, that is not true. The fundamental objectives for implementing microservice systems are speed and agility. Speed, of course, is how quickly you can get things done. Regardless of what design patterns you use, if you can quickly build, fix, enhance, and rapidly evolve your microservices, you are heading in the right direction. Agility is the flexibility to move rapidly across the entire development lifecycle while living happily in production.
But we can always do better. Right?
That is what this talk is about. We will take a look at some of the more common microservice design patterns. And we will compare them to some of the alternatives. For example, what is the more common microlith design pattern, and how getting serious about loose coupling guides the evolution to ways that increase your speed and agility? We will also look at why it is micro at the code level and the data level. Finally, we will cover some practical guidelines, such as why your microservices should do the least amount of work while your users are waiting and techniques for doing that.
Without Resilience, Nothing Else MattersJonas Bonér
It doesn’t matter how beautiful, loosely coupled, scalable, highly concurrent, non-blocking, responsive and performant your application is—if it isn't running, then it's 100% useless. Without resilience, nothing else matters.
Most developers understand what the word resilience means, at least superficially, but way too many lack a deeper understanding of what it really means in the context of the system that they are working on now. I find it really sad to see, since understanding and managing failure is more important today than ever. Outages are incredibly costly—for many definitions of cost—and can sometimes take down whole businesses.
In this talk we will explore the essence of resilience. What does it really mean? What is its mechanics and characterizing traits? How do other sciences and industries manage it, and what can we learn from that? We will see that everything hints at the same conclusion; that failure is inevitable and needs to be embraced, and that resilience is by design.
Moving to Microservices with the Help of Distributed TracesKP Kaiser
Moving away from a monolith to a microservices architecture is a process fraught with hidden challenges. There's legacy code, infrastructure, and organizational processes that all need to change, in order to make the switch successful.
But microservices come with a huge increase in infrastructure complexity. We'll see how distributed traces empower developers to work with greater autonomy, in increasingly complex deployment environments.
An ode to the underrepresented and underused pattern of events and asynchrony in the design and development of Microservices.
Prepared by Saul Caganoff, and delivered by Saul at Melbourne Microservices, and by Yamen Sader at Sydney Microservices.
The theme for the 2015 LabMan Conference (held at UNT in Denton, TX) is sustainability, and this closing keynote presentation talks about sustaining your career.
This presentation is about my talk on TDC 2015. It is an invite for you to understand and know more about reactive programming and vert.x to develop your microservices.
References:
Vertx Documentation > http://vertx.io/docs/
Martin Fowler > http://martinfowler.com/articles/microservices.html
Reactive Manifesto > http://reactivemanifesto.org
Microservices for Mortals by Bert Ertman at Codemotion DubaiCodemotion Dubai
With popular poster children such as Netflix and Amazon, Microservices based architecture seems to be the killer approach to 21st century architectures. But are they only for Hollywood Coders pioneering on the bleeding edge of our profession? Or are they ready to be used for your projects and your customers? I will go over the benefits, but more so the pitfalls, of using a Microservices based architecture. What impact does it have on your organization, your applications, on dealing with scale and failures, and how do you prevent your landscape from becoming an unmaintainable nightmare.
There are many design patterns for building microservices, and most of them are wrong. Actually, that is not true. The fundamental objectives for implementing microservice systems are speed and agility. Speed, of course, is how quickly you can get things done. Regardless of what design patterns you use, if you can quickly build, fix, enhance, and rapidly evolve your microservices, you are heading in the right direction. Agility is the flexibility to move rapidly across the entire development lifecycle while living happily in production.
But we can always do better. Right?
That is what this talk is about. We will take a look at some of the more common microservice design patterns. And we will compare them to some of the alternatives. For example, what is the more common microlith design pattern, and how getting serious about loose coupling guides the evolution to ways that increase your speed and agility? We will also look at why it is micro at the code level and the data level. Finally, we will cover some practical guidelines, such as why your microservices should do the least amount of work while your users are waiting and techniques for doing that.
About Microservices, Containers and their Underestimated Impact on Network Pe...Nane Kratzke
Microservices are used to build complex applications composed of small, independent and highly decoupled processes. Recently, microservices are often mentioned in one breath with container technologies like Docker. That is why operating system virtualization experiences a renaissance in cloud computing. These approaches shall provide horizontally scalable, easily deployable systems and a high-performance alternative to hypervisors. Nevertheless, performance impacts of containers on top of hypervisors are hardly investigated. Furthermore, microservice frameworks often come along with software defined networks. This contribution presents benchmark results to quantify the impacts of container, software defined networking and encryption on network performance. Even containers, although postulated to be lightweight, show a noteworthy impact to network performance. These impacts can be minimized on several system layers. Some design recommendations for cloud deployed systems following the microservice architecture pattern are derived.
VMWare on VMWare - How VMware IT Implemented Micro-Segmentation and Deployed ...VMware
VMware IT implemented micro-segmentation using NSX Distributed Firewall to secure production applications and deployed NSX in a large-scale internal private cloud environment. We will review use cases for micro-segmentation such as SAP and discuss design considerations. We will outline our approach for finalizing the firewall policy model using Log Insight for firewall traffic monitoring and analytics and discuss roles and responsibilities and lessons learned. Please join us to learn how VMware secured its business services by leveraging NSX and scaled its internal private cloud deployment using NSX features. We will discuss the design, technical and organizational considerations of one of the world’s largest deployments of NSX for vSphere (hosting over 20,000 VMs). We will review the decisions involved in deploying new NSX environments and how VMware’s internal private cloud leverages NSX edge firewalling to achieve a scalable, multi-tenant security model.
The Hardest Part of Microservices: Your Data - Christian Posta, Red HatAmbassador Labs
Christian Posta, principal architect at Red Hat discusses how to manage your data within a microservices architecture at the 2017 Microservices.com Practitioner Summit.
The Reactive Principles: Design Principles For Cloud Native ApplicationsJonas Bonér
Reactive Summit Keynote 2020: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e5kek8vx2ws
Abstract: Building applications for the cloud means embracing a radically different architecture than that of a traditional single-machine monolith, requiring new tools, practices, and design patterns. The cloud’s distributed nature brings its own set of concerns–building a Cloud Native, Edge Native, or Internet of Things (IoT) application means building and running a distributed system on unreliable hardware and across unreliable networks. In this keynote session by Jonas Bonér, creator of Akka, founder/CTO of Lightbend, and Chair of the Reactive Foundation, we’ll review a set of Reactive Principles that enable the design and implementation of Cloud Native applications–applications that are highly concurrent, distributed, performant, scalable, and resilient, while at the same time conserving resources when deploying, operating, and maintaining them.
Why resilience - A primer at varying flight altitudesUwe Friedrichsen
This session provides a primer to resilience at varying flight altitudes.
It starts at a management level and motivates why resilience is important, why it is important today and what the business case for resilience is (or actually is not).
Then it descends to a high level architectural view and explains resilience a bit more in detail, its correlation to availability and the difference between resilience and robustness.
Afterwards it descends to a design level and explains some selected core principles of resilience, some of them garnished with grass-root level flight altitude code examples.
At the end the flight altitude is risen again and some recommendations how to introduce resilient software design into your software development process are given and the correlation to some related topics is explained.
Of course this slide deck will only show a fraction of the actual talk contents as the voice track is missing but I hope it will be helpful anyway.
Curious about how chaos engineering can make your systems more resilient?
Get a comprehensive introduction to the history, principles, and practice of chaos engineering
You will walk away from this session with an in-depth understanding of what chaos engineering is, why it’s crucial to prevent outages, and how you can use it to build resilience into your own systems.
In this talk, we will explore the nature of events, what it means to be event-driven, and how we can unleash the power of events and commands by applying an events-first domain-driven design to microservices-based architectures.
We will start by developing a solid theoretical understanding of how to design systems of event-driven microservices. Then we will discuss the practical tools and techniques you can use to reap the most benefit from that design, as well as, most importantly, what to avoid along the way.
We’ll discuss how an events-first design approach to building microservices can improve the following characteristics over competing techniques:
- increase certainty
- increase resilience
- increase scalability
- increase traceability
- increase loose coupling
- reduce risk
Skeptics should definitely attend.
The Future of Services: Building Asynchronous, Resilient and Elastic SystemsLightbend
In this talk by Jamie Allen, noted author, speaker and Senior Director of Global Solutions Architects at Lightbend, we will focus on how to build elastic, resilient service-based applications that can handle tremendous amounts of data in real time, and to introduce the new Lightbend framework for Microservices-based applications called "Lagom."
This goal of this presentation is to present the rationale behind containers and how they can help you simplify your infrastructure and reduce cost and complexity. In this presentation I am showing the history and reasoning behind this technology which is used by world leading companies and how you can bring this technology and paradigm to bear to build distributed, fault tolerant, scalable solutions. This is only one of my many publications/solutions.
Infographic: Supercharge your Networking CareerVMware
Making network virtualization a core competency will be a tremendous addition to your professional skills. Credentials in network virtualization will make you more valuable in your organization and industry.
Chaos Engineering – why we should all practice breaking things on purpose by ...Alex Cachia
What can we learn from fire fighters to make the systems we come to depend upon become more robust and resilient? In this talk, I will introduce what Chaos Engineering is and why it is important and share some real case studies of how people like Netflix and Amazon are applying these techniques to create more resilient systems for the benefit of their customers.
CONFIGURATION MANAGEMENT IN THE CLOUD NATIVE ERA, SHAHAR MINTZ, EggPackDevOpsDays Tel Aviv
Configuration Management is at the core of Ops. It’s the biggest enabler of any compute operation, small and big. In the past decade, we have switched from thinking about the machines we are configuring, to think about the software and services we are controlling. With that change of mindset, so did the tools we are using. Traditional tools like Puppet, chef, salt and Ansible are slowly declining while new tools such as Terraform, Pulumi, Helm and Kustomize are on the rise. In this talk I will try to describe the pain-points and the opportunities of this transformation as well as suggesting a future direction based on tools developed at the big-tech companies (Mainly facebook and google).
Slides for my keynote at incontrodevops.it, where I talked about distributed architectures, microservices, kubernetes and cloud native environments. All to get to the question: are microservices worth it?
About Microservices, Containers and their Underestimated Impact on Network Pe...Nane Kratzke
Microservices are used to build complex applications composed of small, independent and highly decoupled processes. Recently, microservices are often mentioned in one breath with container technologies like Docker. That is why operating system virtualization experiences a renaissance in cloud computing. These approaches shall provide horizontally scalable, easily deployable systems and a high-performance alternative to hypervisors. Nevertheless, performance impacts of containers on top of hypervisors are hardly investigated. Furthermore, microservice frameworks often come along with software defined networks. This contribution presents benchmark results to quantify the impacts of container, software defined networking and encryption on network performance. Even containers, although postulated to be lightweight, show a noteworthy impact to network performance. These impacts can be minimized on several system layers. Some design recommendations for cloud deployed systems following the microservice architecture pattern are derived.
VMWare on VMWare - How VMware IT Implemented Micro-Segmentation and Deployed ...VMware
VMware IT implemented micro-segmentation using NSX Distributed Firewall to secure production applications and deployed NSX in a large-scale internal private cloud environment. We will review use cases for micro-segmentation such as SAP and discuss design considerations. We will outline our approach for finalizing the firewall policy model using Log Insight for firewall traffic monitoring and analytics and discuss roles and responsibilities and lessons learned. Please join us to learn how VMware secured its business services by leveraging NSX and scaled its internal private cloud deployment using NSX features. We will discuss the design, technical and organizational considerations of one of the world’s largest deployments of NSX for vSphere (hosting over 20,000 VMs). We will review the decisions involved in deploying new NSX environments and how VMware’s internal private cloud leverages NSX edge firewalling to achieve a scalable, multi-tenant security model.
The Hardest Part of Microservices: Your Data - Christian Posta, Red HatAmbassador Labs
Christian Posta, principal architect at Red Hat discusses how to manage your data within a microservices architecture at the 2017 Microservices.com Practitioner Summit.
The Reactive Principles: Design Principles For Cloud Native ApplicationsJonas Bonér
Reactive Summit Keynote 2020: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e5kek8vx2ws
Abstract: Building applications for the cloud means embracing a radically different architecture than that of a traditional single-machine monolith, requiring new tools, practices, and design patterns. The cloud’s distributed nature brings its own set of concerns–building a Cloud Native, Edge Native, or Internet of Things (IoT) application means building and running a distributed system on unreliable hardware and across unreliable networks. In this keynote session by Jonas Bonér, creator of Akka, founder/CTO of Lightbend, and Chair of the Reactive Foundation, we’ll review a set of Reactive Principles that enable the design and implementation of Cloud Native applications–applications that are highly concurrent, distributed, performant, scalable, and resilient, while at the same time conserving resources when deploying, operating, and maintaining them.
Why resilience - A primer at varying flight altitudesUwe Friedrichsen
This session provides a primer to resilience at varying flight altitudes.
It starts at a management level and motivates why resilience is important, why it is important today and what the business case for resilience is (or actually is not).
Then it descends to a high level architectural view and explains resilience a bit more in detail, its correlation to availability and the difference between resilience and robustness.
Afterwards it descends to a design level and explains some selected core principles of resilience, some of them garnished with grass-root level flight altitude code examples.
At the end the flight altitude is risen again and some recommendations how to introduce resilient software design into your software development process are given and the correlation to some related topics is explained.
Of course this slide deck will only show a fraction of the actual talk contents as the voice track is missing but I hope it will be helpful anyway.
Curious about how chaos engineering can make your systems more resilient?
Get a comprehensive introduction to the history, principles, and practice of chaos engineering
You will walk away from this session with an in-depth understanding of what chaos engineering is, why it’s crucial to prevent outages, and how you can use it to build resilience into your own systems.
In this talk, we will explore the nature of events, what it means to be event-driven, and how we can unleash the power of events and commands by applying an events-first domain-driven design to microservices-based architectures.
We will start by developing a solid theoretical understanding of how to design systems of event-driven microservices. Then we will discuss the practical tools and techniques you can use to reap the most benefit from that design, as well as, most importantly, what to avoid along the way.
We’ll discuss how an events-first design approach to building microservices can improve the following characteristics over competing techniques:
- increase certainty
- increase resilience
- increase scalability
- increase traceability
- increase loose coupling
- reduce risk
Skeptics should definitely attend.
The Future of Services: Building Asynchronous, Resilient and Elastic SystemsLightbend
In this talk by Jamie Allen, noted author, speaker and Senior Director of Global Solutions Architects at Lightbend, we will focus on how to build elastic, resilient service-based applications that can handle tremendous amounts of data in real time, and to introduce the new Lightbend framework for Microservices-based applications called "Lagom."
This goal of this presentation is to present the rationale behind containers and how they can help you simplify your infrastructure and reduce cost and complexity. In this presentation I am showing the history and reasoning behind this technology which is used by world leading companies and how you can bring this technology and paradigm to bear to build distributed, fault tolerant, scalable solutions. This is only one of my many publications/solutions.
Infographic: Supercharge your Networking CareerVMware
Making network virtualization a core competency will be a tremendous addition to your professional skills. Credentials in network virtualization will make you more valuable in your organization and industry.
Chaos Engineering – why we should all practice breaking things on purpose by ...Alex Cachia
What can we learn from fire fighters to make the systems we come to depend upon become more robust and resilient? In this talk, I will introduce what Chaos Engineering is and why it is important and share some real case studies of how people like Netflix and Amazon are applying these techniques to create more resilient systems for the benefit of their customers.
CONFIGURATION MANAGEMENT IN THE CLOUD NATIVE ERA, SHAHAR MINTZ, EggPackDevOpsDays Tel Aviv
Configuration Management is at the core of Ops. It’s the biggest enabler of any compute operation, small and big. In the past decade, we have switched from thinking about the machines we are configuring, to think about the software and services we are controlling. With that change of mindset, so did the tools we are using. Traditional tools like Puppet, chef, salt and Ansible are slowly declining while new tools such as Terraform, Pulumi, Helm and Kustomize are on the rise. In this talk I will try to describe the pain-points and the opportunities of this transformation as well as suggesting a future direction based on tools developed at the big-tech companies (Mainly facebook and google).
Slides for my keynote at incontrodevops.it, where I talked about distributed architectures, microservices, kubernetes and cloud native environments. All to get to the question: are microservices worth it?
How microservices are redefining modern application architectureDonnie Berkholz
Slides from a joint webinar with Treasure Data:
This webinar will provide a crash course on microservices, focusing on high-level architectural and strategic concerns. We’ll explore best practices and architectural considerations and show you how to deliver microservices-powered applications today.
Resilience becomes a must. Actually resilience is an issue for a long time, but with ever-increasing distribution it becomes a must. But how can we implement resilience into our applications? Hystrix, an open-source library developed by Netflix provides a nice starting point. It provides downstream isolation by implementing patterns like timeout, circuit breaker and load shedder. This presentation gives an introduction into Hystrix, providing lots of code examples.
(OKR) GOAL SETTING : OBJECTIVES KEY RESULTS is a supportive deck based on the full article by JAMSO http://www.jamsovaluesmarter.com/blog/the-goal-setting-objectives-key-results-solution-okr-?rq=okr THESE 8 COMPANIES HAVE 1 THING IN COMMON Intel Google LinkedIn GoPro Flipboard Spotify Eventbrite Yahoo At first you might assume they are mostly in the high tech area or recognize they are all very successful brands. There is another area that they all have in common. They have all applied the OKR (Objectives and Key Results) strategy into their business. Here we share the full details of what is OKR, the grading system , pitfalls, considerations and why you should implement it within your business. Find our more www.jamsovaluesmarter.com
Agile2016: Stop Using Agile with Waterfall Goals: Goal Agility with OKR Felipe Castro
Slides from my talk during Agile2016. Although we have been using Agile mindset and processes tactically, when it comes to strategy and goal setting the waterfall command&control mindset is still the norm.
Most organizations are still using an annual, waterfall, top-down process to create a static set of goals that conflicts directly with Agile.
This talk shows how to define agile goals using OKR (Objectives and Key Results), the goal setting framework adopted by Google, Twitter, LinkedIn and Dropbox.
Although we have been using Agile mindset and processes tactically, when it comes to strategy and goal setting the waterfall command&control mindset is still the norm.
Most organizations are still using an annual, waterfall, top-down process to create a static set of goals that conflicts directly with Agile. The process is even called "cascading goals" - you can't get more waterfall than that.
The Guide to Objectives and Key Results (OKRs)BetterWorks
Objectives and Key Results is the goal setting framework used at companies like Google, LinkedIn, and Intel. John Doerr, partner at KPCB, passed on Objectives and Key Results to Google helping them grow from 50 to 50,000 people. This is the complete guide to OKRs, containing everything you need to know (even exclusive slides and examples from Doerr himself.)
https://www.wrike.com/blog/tag/okr/ - OKR (Objectives and Key Results) is a planning and goal setting technique made famous by Intel and Google. OKRs represent aggressive goals and define the measurable steps you’ll take towards achieving those goals. This presentation walks you through why and how you can use OKRs to power your business.
Concurrency at Scale: Evolution to Micro-ServicesRandy Shoup
Most large-scale web companies have evolved their system architecture from a monolithic application and monolithic database to a set of loosely coupled micro-services. Using examples from Google, eBay, and KIXEYE, this talk outlines the pros and cons of these different stages of evolution, and makes practical suggestions about when and how other organizations should consider migrating to micro-services. It concludes with some more advanced implications of a micro-services architecture, including SLAs, cost-allocation, and vendor-customer relationships within the organization.
Discover and learn how to build a microservices platform, get a view of the best of breed architecture, solving common challenges, dig into Netflix stack, Yelp PaaSTA, AirBnB SmartStack, Apache Mesos, SoundCloud, Spinnaker experiences.
French audience : the JUG live recording is available here, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5LnL1HYmLwY&feature=youtu.be
Continuous Delivery can help large organizations become as lean, agile and innovative as startups. Through reliable, low-risk releases, Continuous Delivery makes it possible to continuously adapt software in line with user feedback, shifts in the market and changes to business strategy. Test, support, development and operations work together as one delivery team to automate and streamline the build, test and release process.
The Overview of Microservices ArchitectureParia Heidari
After reading, you are able to answer the following questions.
Why migrating to Microservices?
What are the advantages and drawbacks of Monolithic Architecture?
What are the advantages and disadvantages of Microservices Architecture?
What is the process of messaging in Microservices?
What is the process of integrating microservices with Pub/Sub?
Architecture principles, How to, Patterns,
Comparison with other SOA styles
Pragmatic options to scale Monoliths
Illustrated with the Netflix stack and Gilt, SoundCloud testimonials
To go futher, check 200 - Building Microservices
http://fr.slideshare.net/SteveSfartz/building-microservices-55458071
DEVNET-1142 Decomposing Monolithic Applications to MicroservicesCisco DevNet
Microservices style architectures provide several benefits, such as enabling shorter delivery cycles, improved elasticity and resiliency. However, most existing applications are not developed using a microservices-style architecture. In this session, we describe how you can incrementally transform a traditional 3-tier monolith application, into a microservices style application. Beyond design and development of microservices, the session will also provide best practices and guidelines on the operations and cultural changes required for a successful transformation to Microservices.
This is a must-read for all engineers interested in developing a Micro services architecture. Turn your monolithic server into a prolific and multiple instance solution! Includes well-known example such as Netflix. Please contact me for more details.
This is a small introduction to microservices. you can find the differences between microservices and monolithic applications. You will find the pros and cons of microservices. you will also find the challenges (Business/ technical) that you may face while implementing microservices.
Dr. Karthik Ramasamy of Streamlio draws on his experience building data products at companies including Pivotal, Twitter, and Streamlio to discuss technology and best practices for designing and implementing data-driven microservices:
* The key principles of microservices and microservice architecture
* The implications of microservices for data
* The role of messaging and processing technology in connecting microservices
Similar to MicroServices architecture @ Ctrip v1.1 (20)
# Internet Security: Safeguarding Your Digital World
In the contemporary digital age, the internet is a cornerstone of our daily lives. It connects us to vast amounts of information, provides platforms for communication, enables commerce, and offers endless entertainment. However, with these conveniences come significant security challenges. Internet security is essential to protect our digital identities, sensitive data, and overall online experience. This comprehensive guide explores the multifaceted world of internet security, providing insights into its importance, common threats, and effective strategies to safeguard your digital world.
## Understanding Internet Security
Internet security encompasses the measures and protocols used to protect information, devices, and networks from unauthorized access, attacks, and damage. It involves a wide range of practices designed to safeguard data confidentiality, integrity, and availability. Effective internet security is crucial for individuals, businesses, and governments alike, as cyber threats continue to evolve in complexity and scale.
### Key Components of Internet Security
1. **Confidentiality**: Ensuring that information is accessible only to those authorized to access it.
2. **Integrity**: Protecting information from being altered or tampered with by unauthorized parties.
3. **Availability**: Ensuring that authorized users have reliable access to information and resources when needed.
## Common Internet Security Threats
Cyber threats are numerous and constantly evolving. Understanding these threats is the first step in protecting against them. Some of the most common internet security threats include:
### Malware
Malware, or malicious software, is designed to harm, exploit, or otherwise compromise a device, network, or service. Common types of malware include:
- **Viruses**: Programs that attach themselves to legitimate software and replicate, spreading to other programs and files.
- **Worms**: Standalone malware that replicates itself to spread to other computers.
- **Trojan Horses**: Malicious software disguised as legitimate software.
- **Ransomware**: Malware that encrypts a user's files and demands a ransom for the decryption key.
- **Spyware**: Software that secretly monitors and collects user information.
### Phishing
Phishing is a social engineering attack that aims to steal sensitive information such as usernames, passwords, and credit card details. Attackers often masquerade as trusted entities in email or other communication channels, tricking victims into providing their information.
### Man-in-the-Middle (MitM) Attacks
MitM attacks occur when an attacker intercepts and potentially alters communication between two parties without their knowledge. This can lead to the unauthorized acquisition of sensitive information.
### Denial-of-Service (DoS) and Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDoS) Attacks
Bridging the Digital Gap Brad Spiegel Macon, GA Initiative.pptxBrad Spiegel Macon GA
Brad Spiegel Macon GA’s journey exemplifies the profound impact that one individual can have on their community. Through his unwavering dedication to digital inclusion, he’s not only bridging the gap in Macon but also setting an example for others to follow.
APNIC Foundation, presented by Ellisha Heppner at the PNG DNS Forum 2024APNIC
Ellisha Heppner, Grant Management Lead, presented an update on APNIC Foundation to the PNG DNS Forum held from 6 to 10 May, 2024 in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea.
1.Wireless Communication System_Wireless communication is a broad term that i...JeyaPerumal1
Wireless communication involves the transmission of information over a distance without the help of wires, cables or any other forms of electrical conductors.
Wireless communication is a broad term that incorporates all procedures and forms of connecting and communicating between two or more devices using a wireless signal through wireless communication technologies and devices.
Features of Wireless Communication
The evolution of wireless technology has brought many advancements with its effective features.
The transmitted distance can be anywhere between a few meters (for example, a television's remote control) and thousands of kilometers (for example, radio communication).
Wireless communication can be used for cellular telephony, wireless access to the internet, wireless home networking, and so on.
This 7-second Brain Wave Ritual Attracts Money To You.!nirahealhty
Discover the power of a simple 7-second brain wave ritual that can attract wealth and abundance into your life. By tapping into specific brain frequencies, this technique helps you manifest financial success effortlessly. Ready to transform your financial future? Try this powerful ritual and start attracting money today!
Multi-cluster Kubernetes Networking- Patterns, Projects and GuidelinesSanjeev Rampal
Talk presented at Kubernetes Community Day, New York, May 2024.
Technical summary of Multi-Cluster Kubernetes Networking architectures with focus on 4 key topics.
1) Key patterns for Multi-cluster architectures
2) Architectural comparison of several OSS/ CNCF projects to address these patterns
3) Evolution trends for the APIs of these projects
4) Some design recommendations & guidelines for adopting/ deploying these solutions.
2. Problem Domain
• System decoupling for deployability and
scalability
• Evolutionary architecture and adaptive
organization
• Mobile Backend Architecture
3. Agenda
• The curse of the monolith
• Case study – decomposing Ctrip mobile
backend into microservice
• Microservice best practice
• What we have learned
4. Initial Ctrip Mobile Backend
Architecture
Monolithic Mobile Service
SBU A SBU B SBU C SBU D
SOA/ESB
5. Pros & Cons
• At the beginning …
simple to develop, test, deploy and scale
• Later …
huge, complex, monolithic mobile service
6. The Curse of the Monolith
• Bloated codebase
• Communication and coordination cost
• Obstacle for frequent deployments
• Little resilience to failure
• Commitment to a single technology stack
• Hindering innovation
7. MicroService Architecture Style
• Decomposing a single app as a suite of services
• Communicating with lightweight mechanism
• Built around business capabilities
• Independently deployable
• Minimum of centralized management
• May be written in different programming
languages and use different storages
http://martinfowler.com/articles/microservices.html
8. Who has Migrated to MicroService
http://microservices.io/patterns/microservices.html
13. MicroService Availability
• Assume a monolithic service with 99.99%
availability, what if you have ~30 microservices
each with 99.99% availability??
• Combined effective availability
== 2 HOURS of downtime per month
== 99.7% uptime!!
24. Migration to MicroService
Achievement @Ctrip
• System decoupled and domain ownership
clarified
• Business innovation speed accelerated
• Overall system reliability improved
• Decentralized architecture w/o SPOF
• Develop, test, deploy and scale independently
• Evolutionary architecture
25. What We Have Learned One
• Smooth Migration
– Give buffer to user for migration
26. What We Have Learned Two
• Follow Architecture & Design Best Practice
– Single responsibility & separation of concerns
– Dependency inversion
– Dependency isolation
– Rate limiting & circuit breaker
– Dynamic deployable & re-configurable
• Top-Level Design
– Fit service into infra, not fit infra into service
27. What We Have Learned Three
• Conway’s Law
– “Any organization that design a system(defined
broadly) will produce a design whose structure is a
copy of the organization’s communication
structure” – Melvin Conway, 1968
– “Those system then constrain the options for
organizational change” – Dan North
28. Caveat
• MicroService is not a Free Lunch
– Significant operations overhead
– Substantial DevOps skills required
– Implicit interface
– Duplication of effort
– Distributed system complexity
– Testability challenges
http://highscalability.com/blog/2014/4/8/microservices-not-a-free-lunch.html