Blog Posts

12-factor application principles and How to build by-them

Codebase
Dependencies
Config
Backing services
Build, release, run
Processes
Port binding
Concurrency
Disposability
Dev/prod parity
Logs
Admin processes

These 12 principles are the core of application which are designed to as a service, or as it’s known for in short SaaS.

Building a Cloud Native Platform Brick by Brick

This video is my intro to Cloud Native Platform, given at DevOps days TLV

Introduction to Helm, The Kubernetes Package Manager

This video is my intro to Helm given at Tikal

Modern Monitoring, Tikal Knowledge

This video is my on Modern Monitoring with Prometheus and Grafana, given at Tikal

Dev Env Evolution: Seeking developers productivity, Webinar

In this webinar we had two talks:

DevEnv Evolution - Seeking Developer Productivity// Haggai Philip Zaguri, DevOps Architect, Group & Tech Lead at Tikal

Kube Security Shifting left, with Armo Security

As kubernetes matures into the standard de facto Operating System of the Cloud, in addition to a shift in deployment methods such as GitOps and Continuous delivery paradigms - automation of security is one of our main concerns

Shorts working at Tikal

As kubernetes matures into the standard de facto Operating System of the Cloud, in addition to a shift in deployment methods such as GitOps and Continuous delivery paradigms - automation of security is one of our main concerns

Have You built your Developer Platform yet? TechRadarCon Talk

In this talk, I will try to emphasize the adjustments both Cultural alongside the technological ones which any “Cloud-Native Dev” should adjust to in the CloudNative Era. Whilst cloud Environments and Various Architecture styles, such as Serverless and Micro Services, and their effective Deployment schemes, which seemed to have designed a way to deal with the Operational Overhead, by seteling for a blend of work-styles which enable to choose or invest more wisely, the cloudNative development experience has shifted … Engineering platforms are emerging like mushrooms after the “microservices rain”, some have been building one for quite a while