![]() ![]() It says, cloud-native architecture, cloud-native infrastructure, and cloud-native applications. So at a high level, you have it broken down into three major sections here. but within the poster, there’s no mention of any vendors or any, open source projects because it’s really, at a higher level, right? There are many different ways to implement Cloud-Native computing. There’s no mention of any vendors other than sponsors, of course. So, so you’ll see that in the poster, right? But it’s not about any particular, product or a project. So open source in general is a major, supporting player in the cloud-native story. Jason Bloomberg: Well, in terms of some of the tools and technologies that support this vision for, computing, a lot of the, discussion centers on Kubernetes, essentially an open source container orchestration framework.Īnd Kubernetes is a key part of the story, but it’s not specific to any particular product or open source effort. So, now, why did you approach it this way? When you categorize the solutions in this way? what I’ve noticed is kind of other views of cloud-native in general, tend to focus more on, tooling or, different sets of tools or lists of vendors. Small view of the 2020 Intellyx Cloud-Native Computing Poster, available now. And in order to get that to work, it involves a lot of hard work under the covers.Īnd that’s really what the poster reflects. In such a way that we’re bringing a unified abstraction so that we’re treating all of these different parts of the Cloud-Native story in a consistent manner. So essentially Cloud-Native computing means that, we’re taking the best practices of the cloud, like scalability and resilience and other core practices and extending them to all of enterprise IT, whether it’s in the cloud or on premises, or on the edge. So it was sort of a great topic for this kind of, this kind of poster. But one of the challenges is there are many different parts of the story and that leads to a lot of complexity and confusion. It’s becoming essentially a paradigm shift in how, large organizations in particular leverage a technology to meet, application-enhanced business needs. Jason Bloomberg: Well, Cloud-Native computing as an overall trend in enterprise IT is really gaining steam. But, I’m just kind of curious, I think the readers and watchers of the show would like to know, why did you come up with the concept for this poster in the first place? It’s been a long time in the making as you know. you know, we’ve had a lot of interest in getting this poster out. ![]() Jason Bloomberg: Hi, it’s great to be here with you, JE. It’s Jason Bloomberg president of Intellyx. and I thought, what better way to kick this off then and invite the author and a conceptualizer of this fine piece of work. We’re on our Cloud-Native poster series here. Jason English: Welcome to the Intellyx podcast. Hone in on some areas of Cloud-Native beyond the containers, integration and orchestration of deployment aspects – Software-Defined Networks, DevOps, Cloud-Native Zero-Trust Security.At a high level it’s broken down into three sections: Cloud Native Architecture, Infrastructure, and Applications.Why doesn’t this big picture list a lot of tools and/or vendors in the space - not even Kubernetes?.Intellyx co-hosts: Jason Bloomberg, Jason English. JE welcomes Jason Bloomberg, president of Intellyx and the author of this big, big picture. This non-vendor, non-tool specific diagram may show you just the bits you missed in your cloud migration and IT modernization strategy. Join JE with Jason Bloomberg, as we check out the new Steampunk-themed Intellyx Cloud-Native Computing poster - helping you sort out the massive interconnected complexity of cloud-native architecture, integration and applications. ![]()
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