In the previous post, I gave a very high level overview of the Kubernetes landscape. Now it is time to go a little deeper, become a bit more practical, and look at some

I’ve spent quite a bit of time trying to learn and understand Kubernetes. And in doing so, I have used numerous different resources on the interwebs to try and make sense of everything.

I recently joined a new company and as part of that I got a new laptop. Normally that just means installing the things I need, and I’m good to go. However, this time

Ok, I have finally gotten my act together and set up a new blog. The old one was based on BlogEngine.NET, which was really good to be honest. But it was getting old,

For some reason, I have spent a couple of days thinking about versioning HTTP based APIs. Actually, the reason is that I have a client who is using quite a lot of HTTP

As a continuation to my last post about setting up an Azure Container Service, I thought it might be a good idea to have a look at persistent storage for the containers. Even

Yesterday I had a couple of hours left over as I was on a train on the way to do a presentation. So I thought i would play around a little with the

In the previous posts, I have talked about everything from what Docker is, to how you can set up a stack of containers using docker-compose, but all of the posts have been about

In the previous posts about Docker, here, here and here, we’ve looked at what Docker is, how to set up a basic container and how to set up a stack of containers using

So far in this little blog series about Docker, I have covered what Docker is, how it works, how to get a container up and running using pre-built images, as well as your

In the previous post, I talked a bit about what Docker is, how it works, and so on. And I even got to the point of showing how you can create and start

It’s been quite a while since I blogged, and there are several reasons for this. First of all, I haven’t really had the time, but I also haven’t really found a topic that