Remove Microservices Remove Operating System Remove Virtualization
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Microservices Adoption in 2020

O'Reilly Media - Ideas

Microservices seem to be everywhere. Scratch that: talk about microservices seems to be everywhere. So we wanted to determine to what extent, and how, O’Reilly subscribers are empirically using microservices. Here’s a summary of our key findings: Most adopters are successful with microservices. And that’s the problem.

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Microservices With Apache Camel and Quarkus (Part 2)

Dzone - DevOps

In the first part of this series , we saw a simplified microservices-based money transfer application, implemented using Apache Camel and AWS SDK (Software Development Kit) as Java development tools and Quarkus as a runtime platform. Quarkus is able to run your applications in two modes: JVM (Java Virtual Machine) -based and native.

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Container Types and Use Cases

Dzone - DevOps

System Containers — one of the oldest container types, which is quite similar to virtual machines. It is a stateful, operating system-centric solution that can run multiple processes. There are different implementations of system containers: LXC/LXD, OpenVZ/Virtuozzo, BSD jails, Linux vServer, and some others.

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What You Need to Know About Containerization: An Overview

Datavail

Containers hold a unit of software that includes the code and all dependencies while allowing it to share the machine’s operating system kernel. Additionally, containers are the building blocks in the implementation of Microservice Application Architecture. The Container Versus Virtual Machine Discussion.

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Are You Getting All You Can Out of the Cloud? Think Again.

Datavail

Like virtual machines, containers are a virtualization technology, but they have several differences and advantages over VMs. For one, containers virtualize a single operating system to run multiple workloads, whereas VMs use hardware-level virtualization to run multiple operating systems.

Cloud 94
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Running Unikernels from Existing Linux Applications with OPS

The Crazy Programmer

Linux is now 28 years old and predates both commercialized virtualization and what has become known as “the cloud” – namely Amazon Web Services and Google Cloud – both of which heavily use virtualization underneath. We’ve tailored your application to become it’s own little operating system – how cool is that?

Linux 22
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Container Security – What Are Containers? – Part 1

Xebia

Containers vs Virtual Machines Before containers were invented, most of the applications were hosted on VMs. A VM is the virtualization/emulation of a physical computer with its operating system, CPU, memory, storage and network interface, which are provisioned virtually. A running image is a container.

Linux 130