DNS-OARC regularly co-locates its Domain Name Systems Operations Workshops with NANOG, and is doing so again in San Jose immediately before NANOG71. The impact of …

Michael Nygard demonstrates how to design and architect systems that admit changebending and flexing through time. Using a blend of information architecture, technical architecture, and some process change, Michael walks you through examples of rigid systems to show how to transform them into more maneuverable architecture.

Mobile devices are widely used in our every day lives and the apps that we download onto our phones play a large role as well, whether they're used for home automation, social media, or other purposes …

For all kids to learn coding, schools and communities need to get involved. For that to happen, the solution is free resources running on open source platforms. Keith Wilson continues to design and im …

Linux kernel being one of the largest open source project, attracts many newish programmers. But do they really end up contributing to the project? What are the common technical and non-technical issu …

In the past, applications were monolithic, and tracing flows for performance and bottlenecks was straightforward, as there was likely a single code base. In today's world, with multiple processes constituting a single application, tracing becomes more challenging. Bryan Liles offers a hands-on demonstration for implementing tracing in modern applications.

This workshop introduces container orchestration with Kubernetes. Starting with a plain Linux systems, attendees learn how to create a on-premise Kubernetes cluster. Once having learned how to start a …

AGENDA: 9:00-9:15Keynote: Build All-Cloud Networks -Bill Ren, Vice President of Network Solutions Industry & Ecosystem Development, Huawei 9:15-9:45Architecture: Fully Automated Peer Service Orchestr …

As a community, we talk a lot about security goals and trade-offs and about the controls we may use to get there. What we don't talk enough about is first principles. Susan Sons shares the seven information security practice principles developed with her team at IU CACR and introduces a mental model for reasoning about security instead of trying to memorize for security.

Michael Nygard demonstrates how to design and architect systems that admit changebending and flexing through time. Using a blend of information architecture, technical architecture, and some process change, Michael walks you through examples of rigid systems to show how to transform them into more maneuverable architecture.

Jochem Schulenklopper and Hans-Jrgen Jacobs demonstrate how to (visually) communicate architecture to non-IT stakeholders, sharing relevant theories, techniques, and examples for creating architecture visualizations that are attractive, informative, and easier to understand. You'll then apply your newly gained knowledge in an interactive, small-group workshop with a prepared case.