Skip to main content

Promising Devops Tools for 2023 | GITOPS

As of early 2023, the field of DevOps is continuously evolving and there are new and advanced DevOps tools being developed and released. Here are some advanced DevOps tools that are gaining popularity and are likely to be in demand in 2023:

  1. GitLab: GitLab is a web-based DevOps lifecycle tool that offers integrated tools for source code management, continuous integration and deployment, and container registry. It is a popular alternative to GitHub and is known for its comprehensive approach to the DevOps process.

  2. HashiCorp Terraform: Terraform is an open-source infrastructure as code tool that allows you to define and manage your infrastructure as code. It supports various cloud providers like AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud, and automates the deployment and management of infrastructure resources.

  3. Pulumi: Pulumi is a modern infrastructure as code tool that allows you to build, deploy, and manage infrastructure using familiar programming languages like JavaScript, Python, and Go. It supports various cloud providers and can be used to manage both infrastructure and application resources.

  4. Jenkins X: Jenkins X is a cloud-native, open-source, and Kubernetes-native tool for automating continuous integration and delivery (CI/CD) workflows. It provides an easy way to set up and manage Kubernetes clusters and enables teams to build, test, and deploy applications with speed and reliability.

  5. Prometheus: Prometheus is an open-source monitoring and alerting tool that collects and stores time-series data. It is known for its high scalability and can be used to monitor various systems and applications. It supports a wide range of data sources and has a powerful query language for analyzing metrics data.

  6. Istio: Istio is an open-source service mesh platform that provides a unified way to connect, secure, and manage microservices. It offers advanced traffic management features, such as load balancing and routing, and enables teams to monitor and control traffic flow across their services.

These are just a few examples of the many advanced DevOps tools that are likely to be in demand in 2023. As the field of DevOps continues to evolve, new tools and technologies will be developed and released, so it's important to stay up-to-date with the latest trends and advancements. 

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

ExtJS - What is Ext.defer?

Ext.defer or Ext.function.defer is a function similar to javascript setTimeout function. Ext. defer (function() {    alert('Hi')  },  1000 ) ; The function given in the defer will be executed after the number of millisecond specified. Below are the arguments for Ext.defer Ext.defer ( fn, millis, [scope], [args], [appendArgs] ) 
1 comment
Read more

Javascript prototype is easy

Javascript prototype is quite fuzzy word for javascript developers in the beginning. Prototype is the property which is available for all javascript functions by default. This property helps to attain inheritance in javascript. As most of them  aware of classical inheritance concept i.e inherits the methods and properties from parent class. But, In javascript there is no class keyword to achieve inheritance. Javascript is function based object orient programming language. Find the following simple snippet to understand prototype. function abc() { } Prototype methods and property created for function abc abc.prototype.testProperty = 'Hi, I am prototype property'; abc.prototype.testMethod = function() {     alert('Hi i am prototype method') } Creating new instances for function abc var objx = new abc(); console.log(objx.testProperty); // will display  Hi, I am prototype property objx.testMethod();// alert  Hi i am prototype method var objy
8 comments
Read more

Javascript Closure | Simply Explained

In Javascript world the things are always confused. The most confused and made complicated feature is closure. But the truth is Javascript Closure is really Simple Let me start with the simple below javascript function function simpleClosure(passed) {    var inner = 20;    return inner + passed; } simpleClosure(10); The above function is the simple example for closure.  When simpleClosure function executed, the passed(argument)  value will be added in simpleClosure lexical scope. Below code will give you better understanding. var addTen = simpleClosure(10); console.log(addTen); // Outputs 10 I am going to do the simple change in simpleClosure function. I moved passed argument variable to outer scope. var passed = 10; function simpleClosure() { var inner = 20; return inner + passed; } console.dir(simpleClosure); Please  go through the below output in the console, where you can see passed value 10 is under closure. Lets see a bit complex closur
9 comments
Read more