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@anjali shared a link, 6 months ago
Customer Marketing Manager, Last9

OTel Updates: OpenTelemetry Proposes Changes to Stability, Releases, and Semantic Conventions

OpenTelemetry proposes stability changes: stable-by-default distributions, decoupled instrumentation, and epoch releases for production deployments.

otel_stability_update
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@laura_garcia shared a post, 6 months ago
Software Developer, RELIANOID

deploy the RELIANOID Load Balancer Community Edition v7 on Azure using Terraform

🚀 New Technical Guide Available! You can now deploy the RELIANOID Load Balancer Community Edition v7 on Azure using Terraform in just a few minutes: ✔️ Install prerequisites (Terraform, Azure CLI, SSH keys) ✔️ Use the official Terraform module from the Registry ✔️ Automatically provision all Azure r..

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@anjali shared a link, 6 months ago
Customer Marketing Manager, Last9

How to Track Down the Real Cause of Sudden Latency Spikes

Sudden latency spikes rarely have a single cause. This blog shows how to uncover the real source using traces, histograms, and modern debugging signals.

track_latency
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@anjali shared a link, 6 months ago
Customer Marketing Manager, Last9

Hidden Correlations Traditional Monitoring Misses

Last9 is built to work with high-cardinality telemetry, and we’ve been covering it in detail through our series. This piece looks at a familiar pain: issues that only show up for a specific tenant or deployment. Why does that context disappear in most monitoring setups?

anamoly_detection
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@shurup shared a post, 6 months ago
@palark

Helm 4 or Nelm? What's the difference

Helm werf

Helm 4.0.0 brought several new features to its users, such as Server-Side Apply support and kstatus-based resource watching.Nelm, an alternative to Helm created in werf, a CNCF Sandbox project, has been offering these capabilities even before. Nelm has many more new features for Kubernetes deploymen..

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@anjali shared a link, 6 months, 1 week ago
Customer Marketing Manager, Last9

Which Observability Tool Helps with Visibility Without Overspend

A detailed look at observability platforms so you can choose tools that keep visibility high and costs steady as your systems scale.

go
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@laura_garcia shared a post, 6 months, 1 week ago
Software Developer, RELIANOID

🚀 RELIANOID at DevOpsDays Tel Aviv 2025

📅 December 11, 2025 • 📍 Tel Aviv, Israel What a week ahead! Our team is working full-throttle as we prepare to attend three major events in just a few days — and we’re thrilled to add DevOpsDays Tel Aviv to the list. We’ll be joining the community to share how RELIANOID helps DevOps and platform tea..

devopsdays telaviv relianoid
Arti is an official Tor Project initiative to rewrite the Tor client stack in Rust. Its primary goal is to address long-standing safety, reliability, and maintainability challenges inherent in the legacy C-based Tor implementation. By leveraging Rust’s strong compile-time guarantees for memory safety and concurrency, Arti eliminates entire classes of bugs that have historically affected Tor, including many security vulnerabilities.

Arti is architected as a modular, embeddable library rather than a monolithic application. This makes it easier for developers to integrate Tor networking capabilities directly into other applications, services, and platforms. From its earliest versions, Arti has supported multi-core cryptography, cleaner APIs, and a more maintainable internal design.

While early releases focused on client functionality such as bootstrapping, running as a SOCKS proxy, and routing traffic over the Tor network, the long-term roadmap includes full feature parity with the existing Tor client, support for onion services, anti-censorship mechanisms, and eventually Tor relay functionality. Arti represents the future foundation of the Tor ecosystem, prioritizing long-term security, developer velocity, and adaptability.