Here all my public speaking session talking about Platform Engineering, DevEx, Cloud Native Technlogies and AI.
Stockholm, SE - 10/7/2024
Malaga, ES - 7/3/2024
Milan, IT - 6/26/2024
Florence, IT - 3/8/2024
Online - 2/29/2024
The cloud-native landscape brings incredible advantages, but it also introduces new security challenges, making safeguarding a top priority. In the traditional policy enforcement model, manual management leaves organizations vulnerable to inevitable breaches due to human error – a matter of ‘when,’ not ‘if.’ Enter Policy-as-Code (PaC), a game-changing approach that leverages code to define and manage policies, transforming rules and conditions into actionable directives. By keeping policy definitions in source code control, whenever a change is made, it can be tested, validated, and then executed. The goal of PaC is not to detect policy violations but to prevent them. In this session we delve into the practical implementation of a Policy-as-Code strategy for your organization using Rönd and Open Policy Agent, two powerful open-source projects that could help you to redefine your security paradigm implementing an RBAC authorization mechanism over your APIs.
The increasing complexity of software development presents significant risks and inefficiencies, especially for large enterprises. That's why companies require a structured approach to streamline software delivery, with a focus on platform engineering and internal developer platforms. While existing literature often discusses platform engineering in terms of DevOps tool integration and infrastructure provisioning, its scope extends far beyond these aspects. To truly enhance service scalability and quality, platforms must prioritize data encapsulation and composability. This means addressing not just the IT infrastructure, but the entire organizational framework. Infrastructure management represents only the tip of the iceberg; to drive a successful platform engineering initiative, factors like data management and composability are equally crucial. Let's delve into the unspoken truths of platform engineering by examining the fundamental principles necessary for a successful platform initiative.
Recording: Watch here
The increasing complexity of software development presents significant risks and inefficiencies, especially for large enterprises. That's why companies require a structured approach to streamline software delivery, with a focus on platform engineering and internal developer platforms. While existing literature often discusses platform engineering in terms of DevOps tool integration and infrastructure provisioning, its scope extends far beyond these aspects. To truly enhance service scalability and quality, platforms must prioritize data encapsulation and composability. This means addressing not just the IT infrastructure, but the entire organizational framework. Infrastructure management represents only the tip of the iceberg; to drive a successful platform engineering initiative, factors like data management and composability are equally crucial. Let's delve into the unspoken truths of platform engineering by examining the fundamental principles necessary for a successful platform initiative.
Recording: Watch here
The cloud-native landscape brings incredible advantages, but it also introduces new security challenges, making safeguarding a top priority. In the traditional policy enforcement model, manual management leaves organizations vulnerable to inevitable breaches due to human error – a matter of 'when,' not 'if.' Enter Policy-as-Code (PaC), a game-changing approach that leverages code to define and manage policies, transforming rules and conditions into actionable directives. By keeping policy definitions in source code control, whenever a change is made, it can be tested, validated, and then executed. The goal of PaC is not to detect policy violations but to prevent them. In this session we delve into the practical implementation of a Policy-as-Code strategy for your organization using Rönd and Open Policy Agent, two powerful open-source projects that could help you to redefine your security paradigm.
Recording: Watch here
Slides: View slides
Recently, people have been talking a lot about Platform Engineering. But what does it mean? Basically, it's a new way of working that we'll look into closely in this episode. We'll break down its main points. So, what's an IDP (Internal Developer Platform) and why is it useful? Well, think of it as a tool for developers that makes their work easier. It helps them avoid doing the same tasks over and over again. This means faster development and happier developers. Also, by keeping everything in one place, projects run smoother. This doesn't just benefit developers but also other teams like operations and SRE. We'll also discuss how different teams like DevOps, SRE, and Platform teams can work together better. They'll do this by simplifying tasks, automating processes, and making it easy for everyone to access what they need. The goal is to let everyone focus on what really matters instead of getting bogged down by repetitive problems.
Recording: Watch here