Michael Kehoe

Decided to make a list again of 2019 Conferences. Feel free to ping me on twitter (@matrixtek and I can add anything I missed. January DevOpsDays New York City (24th-25th) February DevOpsDays Charlotte (7th-8th) DevOpsDays Geneva (21st-22nd) March QCon London (4th-8th) ScaleConf Cape Town (6th-8th) DevOpsDays Los Angeles (8th) IETF 104 (23rd-29th) Usenix SRECon Americas (25th-27th) DevOpsDays Vancouver (29th-30th) April QCon Beijing (25th-27th) DevOpsDays Tokyo (9th-10th) DevOpsDays Sao Paulo (10th-11th) DevOpsDays Seattle (23rd-24th) May DevOpsDays Austin (2nd-3rd) QCon Sao Paulo (6th-8th) DevOpsDays Zurich (14th-15th) DevOpsDays Salt Lake City (14th-15th) DevOpsDays Kyiv (17th-18th) Interop ITX (20th-23rd) KubeCon/ CloudNativeCon Barcelona (20th-23rd) June Monitorama Portland (3rd-5th) O’Reilly Velocity San Jose (10th-13th) Usenix SRECon Asia/ Australia (12th-14th) KubeCon/ CloudNativeCon China (24th-26th) QCon New York (24th-28th) DevOpsDays Amsterdam (26th-28th) July O’Reilly OSCon (15th-18th) IETF 105 (20th-26th) August DevOpsDays Minneapolis (6th-7th) September DevOpsDays Cairo (9th) October Usenix SRECon EMEA (2nd-4th) QCon Shanghai (17th-19th) Usenix LISA (28th-30th) November O’Reilly Velocity Berlin (4th-7th) QCon San Francisco (11th-15th) IETF 106 (16th-22nd) KubeCon/ CloudNativeCon San Diego (18th-21st) »

I was at a meetup the other night and a student mentioned that they were learning about bastion hosts and wanted to learn more. So I thought I would do a deep dive on what they are and why to use them. What Bastion hosts are instances that sit within your public subnet and are typically accessed using SSH or RDP. Once remote connectivity has been established with the bastion host, it then acts as a ‘jump’ server, allowing you to use SSH or RDP to log in to other instances. »

In the past month, I have had the pleasure to be able to record a few podcasts and have some other work published. You can find it all here: Devops.com: The Importance of Soft Skills in Engineering Devops.com PyBay: Meet Michael Kehoe: Building Production Ready Python Applications PyBay Medium Fullstack Journey (PacketPushers): Michael Kehoe PacketPushers NetworkCollective: Michael Kehoe Network Collective »

In early May, I gave a presentation on the ‘Future of Reliability Engineering’. I wanted to break down the five new trends that I see emerging in a blog-post series: Blog Post Series: Evolution of the Network Engineer Failure is the new Normal (move towards Chaos-Engineering) Automation as a Service Cloud is King Observe & Measure Failure is the new Normal (move towards Chaos-Engineering) a) Breaking down Silo’s »

Link Layer Discovery Protocol (LLDP) is an independant IEEE protocol (IEEE 802.1AB) that helps with gathering/ advertising a device’s identity, capabilities, and neighbors. LLDP is Layer 2 protocol. LLDP is usually used on network devices (switches/ routers) to find ‘neighbor’ (connected) devices, but is equally useful on servers to find details of the switch it’s connected to. This is not enabled by default on Linux, but here’s a quick guide to get it working. »