I returned late Sunday night from a trip to the south of France, where I was privileged to speak about Microservices, OpenShift, and how to do it all on Node.js. The conference was RivieraDev/JUDCon: Riviera 2017 and took place in Sophia Antipolis, near Nice, Cannes, St. Tropez and other fabulous Mediterranean cities on the southeastern coast of France.
Continue reading “Riviera Dev/JUDCon: Riviera 2017 Recap”
And here comes the day, we RITians, were eagerly waiting for. The Red Hat Pune team visited Rajarambapu Institute of Technology, Islampur on 29 April 2017 as a part of the University Connect Program.
Continue reading “University Connect Program – RIT, Islampur”
This year in Boston, MA you can attend the Red Hat Summit 2017, the event to get your updates on open source technologies and meet with all the experts you follow throughout the year.
It’s taking place from May 2-4 and is full of interesting sessions, keynotes, and labs.
Continue reading “Red Hat Summit 2017 – Planning your AppDev & DevOps labs”
In October 2016, I attended the WG14 (C language committee) meeting in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The meeting was hosted by the Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT) at the Software Engineering Institute (SEI) at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). We had 25 representatives from 18 organizations in attendance, including CERT, Cisco, IBM, INRIA, Intel, LDRA, Oracle, Perennial, Plum Hall, Siemens, and the University of Cambridge. It was a productive four days spent on two major areas:
Below is a list of some of the interesting C2X proposals the group discussed.
Continue reading “October 2016 ISO C Meeting Report”
Che on OpenShift is coming and you can get a peek into how it works at CheConf with our very own Mario Loriedo. Mario will joining CheConf at 3pm on November 14, 2016 to show you how you can setup and deploy Che on Red Hat OpenShift.
Continue reading Running Che on OpenShift at CheConf
For any of you planning to attend Devoxx Belgium during the week of 7 November, Red Hatters will be delivering 13 sessions, labs and BoFs and so you’ll definitely want to attend one or more of them when you’re there. Here’s the list in chronological order. Enjoy!
(By the way – if you’re, I’ll be there too so please stop by the Red Hat booth to say “hello”.)
Managing Cloud Native Applications with Kubernetes – End-to-End – University
Elasticsearch + Hibernate: from artisanal to industrial integration – Tools-in-Action
Easily secure your Front and back applications with KeyCloak – Tools-in-Action
Continue reading “13 Red Hat sessions at Devoxx Belgium”
If you are not already familiar with it, dotnetConf 2016 was an online event about .NET, and it was announced at this event that .NET Core RTM would be released at 6/27, at Red Hat Summit in San Francisco.
There are several .NET meetups called dotnetConf.local, of which dotnetConf 2016 Japan is one such event. I had the pleasure of giving a session about .NET Core on Red Hat Enterprise Linux.
This event was held with the cooperation of Japan C# User Group (JCUG), Japan Xamarin User Group(JXUG), Microsoft MVPs and many .NET developers. Ιt was raining at that day, but lots of .NET developers came to watch the live streaming take place — live.
The recorded session is available on youtube, but the almost session is Japanese. If you happen to speak Japanese, then watch away! But if you are looking for english sessions, you’ll find one at (2:52:00~3:38:00) in the recording below.
Here are the sessions that were given and recorded, and some comments about each one. All the session speakers are pioneers for .NET Core, and they absolutely love .NET. I’m thankful to be a part of this group, and to have been offered the chance to speak. Stay tuned to the Red Hat Developers blog, as I’m going to follow up with materials from my sessions, and write more articles in this blog that cover various topics about .NET technologies
Continue reading “It’s a wrap! dotnetConf 2016 Japan”
