Carlos Mendible

A common challenge when building cloud applications is how to manage the credentials in your code for authenticating to cloud services. In this session we’ll explore how to keep your credentials safe and how you can work without saving those credentials in the developers machines and therefore avoid an accidental upload to source control.

Check the podcast here

In this post I’ll show you how to expose your “Daprized” applications using and NGINX ingress controller. Prerequistes # A working kubernetes cluster with Dapr installed. If you need instructions please find them here Deploy an application to your Kubernetes cluster # I’ll be using a simple Azure Function I created back in 2017 in the following post: Run a Precompiled .NET Core Azure Function in a Container which exposes a simple validation function.

Let’s learn how to use Dapr to build resilient, stateless and stateful microservices solutions that run on the cloud and edge solving the challenges you´ll face if you try to remove your applications SDK dependencies, port your applications (without code modifications) between clouds and implement event-driven architectures.

En el tercer episodio de la saga: “La resistencia tecnológica” me pusieron a prueba con preguntas sobre el mundo de contenedores y kubernetes

Dapr is an event-driven, portable runtime for building microservices on cloud and edge. Dapr supports the fundamental features you’ll need such as: service invocation, state management, publish/subscribe messaging and since version 0.5.0 the ability to read from secret stores! This post will show you to read kubernetes secrets using Dapr and .NET Core: