DevOps&SRE Library

MOCO is a MySQL operator on Kubernetes. Its primary function is to manage MySQL clusters using GTID-based semi-synchronous replication. It does not manage group replication clusters.

Query git repositories with SQL. Generate reports, perform status checks, analyze codebases.

Postgres.app is a full-featured PostgreSQL installation packaged as a standard Mac app. It includes everything you need to get started: we’ve even included popular extensions like PostGIS for geo data and plv8 for JavaScript.

Postgres.app has a beautiful user interface and a convenient menu bar item. You never need to touch the command line to use it – but of course we do include all the necessary command line tools and header files for advanced users.

Postgres.app can install minor updates automatically, so you get bugfixes as soon as possible.

Balerter is a scripts based alerting system.

In your script you may:

- obtain needed data from different data sources (prometheus, clickhouse, postgres, external HTTP API etc.)
- analyze data and make a decision about alert status
- change Alerts statuses and receive notifications about it

Learn what are the different deployment strategies available in Kubernetes and how to use them.

the authentication and authorization system BuzzFeed developed to provide a secure, single sign-on experience for access to the many internal web apps used by our employees.

Fully featured and highly configurable SFTP server with optional FTP/S and WebDAV support, written in Go. Several storage backends are supported: local filesystem, encrypted local filesystem, S3 (compatible) Object Storage, Google Cloud Storage, Azure Blob Storage, SFTP.

PipeCD provides a unified continuous delivery solution for multiple application kinds on multi-cloud that empowers engineers to deploy faster with more confidence, a GitOps tool that enables doing deployment operations by pull request on Git.

Gone are the days of yore when we named are our servers Etsy, Betsy, and Momo, fed them fish, and cleaned their poop. Well, servers were our pets. Fast-forward, to the world of Kubernetes, and each server, is now a UUID. Is it beneficial anymore to continue observing an individual server?