Thomas Uhrig
Thomas Uhrig
www.tuhrig.de
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Cloud

There are 13 posts tagged Cloud (this is page 1 of 2).

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Coursera Full Stack Web Development Capstone Project

A couple of days ago I finished my capstone project for the Full Stack Web Development specialization on Coursera. It marks the end of the 6-course specialization about Bootstrap CSS, AngularJS and NodeJS. The Assignment The assignment itself is simple: Build a web application with the tools taught in the course (Bootstrap CSS, AngularJS, NodeJS, […]

in Academic | January 18, 2017 | 486 Words | 2 Comments

Coursera Full Stack Web Development Course Review

During the last 6 months I did the Full Stack Web Development course on Coursera. Since I’m currently about to finish the course by implementing my final capstone project (https://github.com/tuhrig/mebo), I wanted to share my thoughts about the course and its pros and cons. About the course The Full Stack Web Development course consists of […]

in Academic, Coding | December 31, 2016 | 1,149 Words | 2 Comments

DeployMan (command line tool to deploy Docker images to AWS)

DeployMan Yesterday, I published a tool called DeployMan on GitHub. DeployMan is a command line tool to deploy Docker images to AWS and was the software prototype for my master thesis. I wrote my thesis at Informatica in Stuttgart-Weilimdorf, so first of all, I want to say thank you to Thomas Kasemir for the opportunity […]

in Academic, Coding, DevOps | July 29, 2014 | 467 Words | 2 Comments

Presentation of my master thesis

Over the last six months, I wrote my master thesis about porting an enterprise OSGi application to a PaaS. Last Monday, the 21th Juli 2014, I presented the main results of my thesis to my professor (best greetings to you, Mr. Goik!) and to my colleges (thanks to all of you!) at Informatica in Stuttgart-Weilimdorf, […]

in Academic, DevOps | July 28, 2014 | 248 Words | Comment

Docker Registry Rest API

The Docker Registry The Docker registry is Docker’s in-build way to share images. It is an open-source project and can be found at https://github.com/dotcloud/docker-registry in the official repository of DotCloud. You can set it up on your private server (maybe in the cloud) at push and pull your images to it. You can also secure […]

in DevOps | May 21, 2014 | 324 Words | 1 Webmention | 1 Comment

Cloud vendors with Windows

The cloud is build on Linux – that is my own humbling opinion. But is it really? To answer this question for myself, I took a look at a bunch of cloud vendors to see what they got under the hood. Here is what I found. But note that the list is neither complete nor […]

in DevOps | May 13, 2014 | 230 Words | Comment

How to know you are inside a Docker container

How to know that you are living in the Matrix? Well, I do not know, but at least I know how to tell you if you are inside a Docker container or not. The Docker Matrix Docker provides virtualization based on Linux Containers (LXC). LXC is a technology to provide operating system virtualization for processes […]

in DevOps | May 10, 2014 | 435 Words | 1 Webmention | 1 Comment

Layering of Docker images

Docker images are great! They are not only portable application containers, they are also building blocks for application stacks. Using a Docker registry or the public Docker index, you can compose setups just by downloading the right Docker image. But Docker images are not only building blocks for applications, they also use a kind of […]

in DevOps | May 9, 2014 | 219 Words | 1 Webmention | 5 Comments

Docker vs. Heroku

Since a couple of weeks I am working with Docker as an application container for Amazon’s EC2. Despite my eternal fight with the Docker registry, I am absolutely amazed about Docker and enjoyed my experience. But sometimes it is hard to explain what Docker is and what is has to do with all this cloud […]

in Coding, DevOps | May 5, 2014 | 863 Words

Development speed, the Docker remote API and a pattern of frustration

One of the challenges Docker is facing right now, is its own development speed. Since its initial release in January 2013, there have been over 7.000 commits (in one year!) by more than 400 contributors. There are more than 1.800 forks on GitHub and Dockers brings up approximately one new release per month. Docker is […]

in Academic, Coding, DevOps | May 2, 2014 | 962 Words | Comment

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