We're just two months out from the OpenShift Commons Gathering coming up on November 7, 2016 in Seattle, Washington, co-located with KubeCon and CloudNativeCon.
OpenShift Origin is a distribution of Kubernetes optimized for continuous application development and multi-tenant deployment. Origin adds developer and operations-centric tools on top of Kubernetes to enable rapid application development, easy deployment and scaling, and long-term lifecycle maintenance for small and large teams. And we're excited to say, the 1.3 GA release of OpenShift Origin, which includes Kubernetes 1.3, is out the door! Hear more about the release from Lead Architect for OpenShift Origin, Clayton Coleman.
Under the hood, OpenShift Origin upstreams numerous open source projects and technologies in addition to Kubernetes. These interdependencies and cross community collaborations are a key to OpenShift's successful community model. With over 200+ member organizations, the OpenShift Commons has become communication hub for communication of new ideas, best practices, new technology innovations, and enabling the rapid integration of feedback into the project.
The OpenShift Commons Gathering brings together the core contributors and upstream open source project leads from across the OpenShift and Kubernetes ecosystem to give briefings and updates in person. Speakers include Clayton Coleman of Red Hat, Kelsey Hightower of Google, Brandon Philips of CoreOS, Brendan Burns of Microsoft, and many more from the community.
You can register to attend and enter for a chance to win a free pass to the event.
Highlights of the event
Keynote speaker Kelsey Hightower, the Google Kubernetes guru, will discuss about the state of the container ecosystem from Google's point of view. And we'll get an update on Kubernetes from Microsoft's point of view from Brendan Burns, Kubernetes co-founder and core contributor. (See a video from Brendan on Kubernetes.)
An all-star panel will be lead later in the day by Alex Williams, founder of The New Stack. The panel will include Craig McLuckie (of Google), Brandon Philips, Clayton Coleman, and Brendan Burns—they will discuss their views on interdependencies and intricacies of multiple upstream projects. Ample time will be allocated for questions and answers from the audience so attendees should be prepared for an engaging conversation.
Get an inside look at running OpenShift Azure with Mateus Caruccio, GetUp Cloud’s founder and CTO. He will explain the ins and outs of how GetUp Cloud is using open source technologies to host Brazil's first public Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) on Microsoft Azure to allow developers to quickly develop, host, and scale applications in a cloud environment.
Will Benton, a leading contributor to Apache Spark project at Red Hat, explains how Kubernetes and OpenShift hold the keys to harnessing big data for insightful applications. You can get a preview of Will's talk from a previous OpenShift Commons briefing.
SIG meetings
OpenShift Commons is hosting Special Interest Group meetings and roundtables during lunch on Monday.
- Judd Matlin (Dell): OpenShift on OpenStack
- Prashant Mishra (Click 2 Cloud): .Net on OpenShift
- Will Benton and Trevor McKay (Apache Spark): Big Data and OpenShift
- Stephen Braswell (UNC Cloud Apps): OpenShift in .EDU
- Todd Wilson (BC Dev Exchange): OpenShift in .Gov
- Erin Boyd (Red Hat): Persistent Storage on OpenShift
See the OpenShift Commons Gathering briefing collection for more information and interviews with these speakers.
Meet and greet the OpenShift Commons community
We're allowing ample time for attendees to meet project leads, contributors, guest speakers, and community members so people can get meet, greet, and learn from each other. Also, Grant Shipley will be signing his new book OpenShift for Developers, and brewery tours will be in action.
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