Transforming Information Into Knowledge
Transforming Information Into Knowledge
The considerable growth in the Kubernetes market is well documented. It is by far the most widely used orchestration platform, but it’s not the only one, preventing it from receiving full default status. Kubernetes’ acceptance has forced it to mature quite fast and has left the technology community to rapidly innovate.
Given the shortage of information security professionals, it is concerning that only 45 percent of respondents said their job experience was meeting their expectations.
Given the shortage of information security professionals, it is concerning that only 45% of respondents said their job experience was meeting their expectations.
69 percent of the survey uses Kubernetes, with little specific evidence that respondents are wed to one company’s distribution.
55 percent of those running containers in production also use microservices architecture for a production application.
Amazon Web Services’ Lambda remains the serverless leader, but competitors have a gleam of hope in their eyes.
60% of a developer-focused survey said that release schedules have overridden security concerns at their organization.
Blockchain is hot, but it still has to make exponential-size gains until it rivals other skills, such as React programming, that will get a developer a job.
Assessing who contributes to an open source project is not as easy as running a few queries against the GitHub API. Yet, as we continue to see, that doesn’t stop people from trying.
Kubernetes is winning the expectations game. According to 173 production-level users of Kubernetes, a full 99 percent said the platform has either completely or substantially met their IT or business goals.
Some large customers looking for improved latency may start to demand that their cloud services be hosted in the same facilities as their co-located IT infrastructure equipment.
