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CI/CD for Cloud-Native Applications

Dzone - DevOps

Continuous integration (CI) and continuous delivery (CD) are crucial parts of developing and maintaining any cloud-native application. Cloud native (or cloud based) simply means that an application utilizes cloud services. From my experience, proper adoption of tools and processes makes a CI/CD pipeline simple, secure, and extendable.

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AWS vs. Azure vs. Google Cloud: Comparing Cloud Platforms

Kaseya

As the name suggests, a cloud service provider is essentially a third-party company that offers a cloud-based platform for application, infrastructure or storage services. In this blog, we’ll compare the three leading public cloud providers, namely Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud. Microsoft Azure Overview.

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Making Sense of IoT Platforms: AWS vs Azure vs Google vs IBM vs Cisco

Altexsoft

Namely, these layers are: perception layer (hardware components such as sensors, actuators, and devices; transport layer (networks and gateway); processing layer (middleware or IoT platforms); application layer (software solutions for end users). You can monitor and manage sensors remotely, using a special application.

IoT 141
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How a Serverless Architecture Can Help You Secure Cloud-Native Applications

Tenable

Cybersecurity teams often struggle with securing cloud-native applications, which are becoming increasingly popular with developers. The good news is that deploying these applications on a serverless architecture can make it easier to protect them. Here’s why. What is serverless? How can serverless help?

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Comparing Serverless Architecture Providers: AWS, Azure, Google, IBM, and other FaaS vendors

Altexsoft

Aware of what serverless means, you probably know that the market of cloudless architecture providers is no longer limited to major vendors such as AWS Lambda or Azure Functions. PaaS providers offered a more complete application stack, like operating systems and databases to run in the cloud and be managed by the vendor.

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Storm in the stratosphere: how the cloud will be reshuffled

Erik Bernhardsson

Here's a theory I have about cloud vendors (AWS, Azure, GCP): Cloud vendors 1 will increasingly focus on the lowest layers in the stack: basically leasing capacity in their data centers through an API. Note that the only options for the first questions are AWS, GCP, and Azure. Databases, running code, you name it. What region?

Cloud 351
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Accelerating cloud native development in Microsoft Azure

InfoWorld

One big advantage of developing cloud native applications is that you can often leave all the tedious infrastructure work to someone else. AWS’s Lambda may be the best known, but Azure has many of its own serverless options—in the various Azure App Services, Azure Functions, and the newer Azure Container Apps.

Azure 65