Events and Webinars

Chief Arhitect Yuval Kohavi and Principal Engineer, Scott Weiss will be speaking at the first meetup of the Cloud-Native Community in Boston. Attend tis meetup at Mathworks in Natick, MA to learn more how WebAssembly can be used to extend and customize Envoy Proxy.

Christian Posta joins the first meetup for the Kubernauts of Atlanta to talk about Kubernetes Ingress to Service Mesh and what that means for Microservices Traffic Patterns. Hosted at Salesloft on West Peachtree St.

Episode three of "Get to know service mesh" series features Consul service mesh by HashiCorp Our series on service mesh - each episode will look into a different service mesh provider. * Istio (episode 1) * Linkerd (episode 2) * Consul * Community requests -- suggest a service mesh * Compare and contrast the different service meshes, explain their unique features and how to choose which one(s) to use for your applications.

Envoy Proxy is the go-to proxy for cloud-native environments for its speed and extensibility which has made it a popular choice as a proxy at the edge and as sidecars for service mesh. Envoy's extensibility is limited to filters written in CPP that are compiled compiled directly into an instance of Envoy. In this webinar, we will share how WebAssembly is making it easier to extend Envoy by building filters in your favorite language (CPP, Rust, TinyGo and more), precompiling them into WASM, and then running as a vm of Envoy.

Cover the full scope of software architecture —updating legacy systems, the impact of emergent trends, and insights on industry-specific strategies.
Monday Feb 24th: Attend the Chaos Debugging workshop by Christian Posta
Tues Feb 25th - Wed Feb 26th: Visit the Solo.io booth on the expo floor

Solo.io community online meetup. Join us for an update on open source projects and an end user talk from Kevin DeLorey and Brian Vandre from Frasca International

Christian Posta [solo.io] and Nic Jackson [HashiCorp] team up for the workshopDebugging Microservices Applications
Building microservices applications introduces more complexity into our architecture. What we gain in speed of delivery is a new challenge: failure modes are harder to anticipate, discover and resolve. In this workshop, we introduce the audience to the types of failures that can occur, namely networking, application behavior/code, storage, etc and present a systemic workflow for prodding and exploring a system to detect faults and abnormal behavior.