Workload Identity: The Future of Cloud Authentication
Why service account keys are legacy, and why Workload Identity is the future of secure Kubernetes/GCP authentication.
Exploring DevOps, cloud, AI, and the moments between work and wonder.
Why service account keys are legacy, and why Workload Identity is the future of secure Kubernetes/GCP authentication.
What if logs, alerts, and root-cause analysis weren’t just for code, but also for navigating personal growth and resilience?
Backups and failovers aren’t sexy — but they’re what save you when systems fail.
We often think success is doing the task perfectly. But what if the task wasn’t the real issue?
Complex systems — from Kubernetes to cities to ourselves — rarely fail in complex ways. Their collapse usually comes from something simple.
ClickOps isn’t evil. Terraform shines at scale, but the console still has its place for exploration and prototyping.
Why service account keys are legacy, and why Workload Identity is the future of secure Kubernetes/GCP authentication.
The hardest part of multi-cloud isn’t compute or storage — it’s culture. Success depends on people alignment, not just cloud platforms.
What if logs, alerts, and root-cause analysis weren’t just for code, but also for navigating personal growth and resilience?
The crucial work of cloud engineers isn’t flashy pipelines or green dashboards — it’s the invisible maintenance that prevents disaster.
Backups and failovers aren’t sexy — but they’re what save you when systems fail.
AI is your new junior engineer — fast, helpful, but lacking judgment. Here’s why you should use it for drafts, not deployments
Helm and Kustomize both simplify Kubernetes manifest management — but in very different ways. Here’s how to choose the right one for your workflow.
We often think success is doing the task perfectly. But what if the task wasn’t the real issue?
A hands-on guide to deploying your own Node.js app on Google Cloud Compute Engine using managed instance groups, load balancers, and Cloud CDN.
Complex systems — from Kubernetes to cities to ourselves — rarely fail in complex ways. Their collapse usually comes from something simple.
Kubernetes is powerful and popular — but not always the right fit. Here’s when to use it, and when to avoid it.