Reddit Reddit reviews Cloud Native Infrastructure: Patterns for Scalable Infrastructure and Applications in a Dynamic Environment

We found 2 Reddit comments about Cloud Native Infrastructure: Patterns for Scalable Infrastructure and Applications in a Dynamic Environment. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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Cloud Native Infrastructure: Patterns for Scalable Infrastructure and Applications in a Dynamic Environment
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2 Reddit comments about Cloud Native Infrastructure: Patterns for Scalable Infrastructure and Applications in a Dynamic Environment:

u/Yehosua · 22 pointsr/programming

Whenever I get an email about a new programming Humble Bundle, I hop over to Reddit to see if anyone else thinks it's worth buying. In this case, Reddit has failed me, because no one has shared their opinions. All is not lost, however, for I can share mine!

These are probably the most commonly recommended DevOps books:

  • The Phoenix Project - written in the form of a novel to teach DevOps principles. (I've read it. It's awesome.)
  • The DevOps Handbook - a non-fiction book from the authors of The Phoenix Project. (I've started it.)
  • Site Reliability Engineering - "SRE" is more or less Google's term for DevOps. This book is more or less how Google does DevOps. (I've not read it. It's available online for free.)
  • Accelerate: The Science of Lean Software and DevOps - Martin Fowler calls this the best programming book of this year. (I've not read it.)
  • The Site Reliability Workbook - a sequel of sorts to Site Reliability Engineering. Probably less popular than the others I just listed. (I've not read it.)

    The Site Reliability Workbook is the only one of these that's included in this bundle. So the first question I ask myself regarding this bundle is, "Do I want to spend the time and money on this bundle's books, or should I spend that on one of the highly recommended books instead?" (Personally, I'm going with the latter.)

    Otherwise, most of the books here are technology-specific, so the second question is, "Do I want to learn any of these specific technologies now, and are e-books a good way of doing it?" (Personally, my answer is no.)

    Depending on how you answer the first two questions, the last question is, "Are the non-technology-specific books worth getting?" To answer that, here are Amazon links to the non-technology-specific books, for reviews and sales rankings:

  • The Site Reliability Workbook
  • Designing Distributed Systems
  • Database Reliability Engineering
  • Seeking SRE
  • Cloud Native Infrastructure
  • Practical Monitoring
  • Effective DevOps
u/NAMOS · 10 pointsr/onions

Basically any SRE advice for a normal service but replace/compliment HAproxy / nginx / ingress controller / ELB with the Tor daemon / OnionBalance.

I run Ablative Hosting and we have a few people who value uptime over anonymity etc and so we follow the usual processes for keeping stuff online.

Have multiples of everything (especially stuff that doesn't keep state), ensure you have monitoring of everything from connections, memory pressure, open files, free RAM etc etc.

Just think of the Tor daemon onion service as just a TCP reverse proxy, with load-balancing capability and then follow any other advice when it comes to building reliable infrastructure;