DockerCon EU:
Title: Dude, where's my data? Persistence with Docker
Abstract: While most microservice discussions have centered around stateless apps, this trend fragments the data world and container world.
How can I save state?
How do you run databases in Docker?
How do you lose an entire host and bringing those containers up elsewhere?
Hear about the docker volume projects available and some that EMC {code} is bringing to the Docker ecosystem to enable persistent data with Docker Volume Drivers
Key Takeaways: The audience should be relatively aware of what Docker is, however, I'm going to discuss one of the biggest hurdles taking Docker to production. Many shops look at Docker as a way to quickly spin up applications and move them around, but those are for stateless applications. What about the other 99% of applications that exist. EMC's bread and butter has always been with enterprise customers and now many of them are looking at Docker. The {code} team within EMC is a group of Developer Advocates that only build open source tools and have released a docker volume driver. I will explain the necessity of the docker volume driver and how it creates persistent data stores and demonstrate our driver working with AWS EBS volumes. You heard that right, not just EMC storage platforms, but a multitude of them.
Bio: Kendrick Coleman is a reformed sysadmin turned coder and awaits to tackle ideas with Ruby, Javascript, or Go. In his daily role a Developer Advocate for EMC {code}, he works with a team to focus and publish all things open source.
Title: Introducing Docker Machine Extensions
Abstract: Docker Machine gets you a "docker ready" host, but what about everything else that integrates with Docker Engine? Docker Engine 1.8 released the pluggable architecture for 3rd party network and storage extensions. However, most of these require some installation process that must be done after the host is provisioned. The Docker Machine Extensibility feature is an interface for specifying the installation of Docker Engine Plugins to install during the host deployment.
Takeaways: The audience will come away knowing about a new feature being introduced to Docker Machine currently being developed by the EMC {code} team. We will demonstrate the ability to provision an extension and use it without having to do any manual installation. The demo will show our rexray (https://github.com/emccode/rexray) volume driver to provision and have data persistent volumes in AWS. This is for Proposal #1765
clintkitson
commented
9 years ago
done.
DockerCon EU: Title: Dude, where's my data? Persistence with Docker Abstract: While most microservice discussions have centered around stateless apps, this trend fragments the data world and container world.
How can I save state? How do you run databases in Docker? How do you lose an entire host and bringing those containers up elsewhere?
Hear about the docker volume projects available and some that EMC {code} is bringing to the Docker ecosystem to enable persistent data with Docker Volume Drivers Key Takeaways: The audience should be relatively aware of what Docker is, however, I'm going to discuss one of the biggest hurdles taking Docker to production. Many shops look at Docker as a way to quickly spin up applications and move them around, but those are for stateless applications. What about the other 99% of applications that exist. EMC's bread and butter has always been with enterprise customers and now many of them are looking at Docker. The {code} team within EMC is a group of Developer Advocates that only build open source tools and have released a docker volume driver. I will explain the necessity of the docker volume driver and how it creates persistent data stores and demonstrate our driver working with AWS EBS volumes. You heard that right, not just EMC storage platforms, but a multitude of them. Bio: Kendrick Coleman is a reformed sysadmin turned coder and awaits to tackle ideas with Ruby, Javascript, or Go. In his daily role a Developer Advocate for EMC {code}, he works with a team to focus and publish all things open source.
Title: Introducing Docker Machine Extensions Abstract: Docker Machine gets you a "docker ready" host, but what about everything else that integrates with Docker Engine? Docker Engine 1.8 released the pluggable architecture for 3rd party network and storage extensions. However, most of these require some installation process that must be done after the host is provisioned. The Docker Machine Extensibility feature is an interface for specifying the installation of Docker Engine Plugins to install during the host deployment.
Takeaways: The audience will come away knowing about a new feature being introduced to Docker Machine currently being developed by the EMC {code} team. We will demonstrate the ability to provision an extension and use it without having to do any manual installation. The demo will show our rexray (https://github.com/emccode/rexray) volume driver to provision and have data persistent volumes in AWS. This is for Proposal #1765