Azure Sphere is announced for IoT security; Docker EE 2.0 is released; and there are a couple of interesting new tools for Kubernetes.

As I spent last week wholly immersed in AWS events, it's strange that this note doesn't concern that. Instead, it's all about standards with WebAuthn reaching a stage where implementations can start and Docker donating the Docker Registry API to the OCI as a standard.

Cloudflare’s releases their DNS resolver 1.1.1.1 while AWS gives us a new Secrets Manager.

Jenkins builds a CI/CD tool for Kubernetes, Microsoft announces Windows Server 2019 with better container support as well as the Azure serial console, and Cloudflare released its Workers.

A cloud provider centric note, with Microsoft finally releasing managed MySQL and PostgreSQL as well as open sourcing their service fabric, Amazon ECS gaining service discovery, and GCP extending the usefulness of their Cloud Shell.

Yesterday I woke up to an email from AWS, saying that the serverless app I wrote was being featured on the SAR website. Which seems like a good enough reason to detail how it works.

Let's Encrypt has wildcard certificates, and Google Cloud Platform released both Skaffold and a new interactive CLI.

About two years ago, while waiting for my visa to come through, I started writing a book about the AWS CLI. I did a fair bit of writing on it, but life happened, and I forgot about it until recently. I've decided to finish the writing and start posting it here.

Android P is in preview and Kubernetes becomes the first project to graduate the CNCF.

When it became publicly available, I said I'd give the Serverless Application Repository a try. Yesterday I released my first public application on there, so that makes it an excellent time to write about it.

New reflection attacks using Memcached, Learning with Google AI, and the introduction of vgo.

The Pwned Passwords database has been updated with a very nice API and AWS has released their Serverless Application Repository.

You can use conditionals in CloudFormation to make a template more reusable across projects or environments. Today I'll be showing how that works.

Go 1.10 with build and test caching, running Windows and Linux Docker containers side-by-side with LCOW.

Just for fun I decided to run AWS Comprehend over the weekly notes on this site. This is how I went about it, what came out of it, and what I think of Comprehend.