The term "DevOps" was popularized thanks to a series of "DevOpsDays" conferences.
The first edition of this Conference was held in Belgium in 2009. Since then, DevOpsDays conferences have spread across the globe.
Anyone can submit a presentation via the Call for Papers. DevopsDays Program Council will choose the best presentations among these submissions, which will appear in the agenda of the conference
The openspace format is a very interesting, simple and succeed one. A moment before the openspace starts, all attendees vote on what topic is the most wanted and the most interesting. After this participants can create discussion groups on topics most important to them.
The ignite talks are a valuable portion of knowledge, lasting for 5 minutes. Slides change automatically every 15 seconds. Every slide focuses on the specific topic from the DevOps field and gives a condensed overview.
Seth Vargo is an engineer at Google Cloud. Previously he worked at HashiCorp, Chef Software, CustomInk, and some Pittsburgh-based startups. He is the author of Learning Chef and is passionate about reducing inequality in technology. When he is not writing, working on open source, teaching, or speaking at conferences, Seth advises non-profits.
Joe Beda is a Principal Engineer at VMware. Joe organizes Kubernetes technical direction across VMware and VMware Tanzu. Joe arrived at VMware via the acquisition of Heptio, a leader in the cloud native movement and a company that he co-founded. Previously, at Google, Joe co-created Google Compute Engine and filed the first ever Kubernetes project commit. He remains a frequent contributor to the open source community.
Joe holds a B.S. from Harvey Mudd College and lives in Seattle, Washington with his wife Rachel (a medical doctor and also an HMC alum) and his two children.
Joel helps organizations help teams make their work easier, through a combination of learning in the context of working, experimentation, and context building. A hands-on doer and builder, Joel prefers doing the work with people instead of talking about the work.
Mandi Walls is a DevOps Advocate at PagerDuty. For PagerDuty, she helps organizations along their IT Modernization journey. Prior to PagerDuty, she worked at Chef Software and AOL. She is an international speaker on DevOps topics and the author of the whitepaper “Building A DevOps Culture”, published by O’Reilly.
For the last 6 years, I have been dealing with infrastructure and development. During this time I helped such companies as Atlassian and LUN. Now I work at Preply.
I am trying to support DevOps direction in every way: contributing to open-source projects, writing articles on Medium, active participation in communities. Also I'm the co-author of devops digest at DOU.UA.
12+ years of work experience as a DevOps/SRE Engineer in a broad range of web, VoIP, Networking, Configurations, Operations, Cloud and Bare-Metal envs
Engineer ¯\_(ツ)_/¯, a little bit perfectionist and a big IaC enthusiast
DevOps with over 10 years of experience in IT projects related to IoT, Big Data, Asset Management, Mining, CRM Systems, Insurance, Marketing with software development process improvement and problem-solving skills.
Experienced in cloud solutions design and software development. Helping business to achieve the goals with DevOps culture, modern technologies, process improvements.
Certified in VMware, Microsoft Windows, Azure, AWS, Terraform, Cisco Networks and DevOps
DevOps Engineering Lead at Intellias. With eight years of development experience, has successfully migrated, deployed, and advised 15 projects in the areas of healthcare, gambling, e-commerce, and the automotive industry. Certified SAFe Agile Software developer.
Daniel Maher
Grand opening and welcome speech from or MC — Daniel Maher, Cloud Native Operations Advocate at DataDog
Seth Vargo
Join Seth on this interactive journey of the security evolution of a fictitious company where you’ll learn best practices (and best anti-practices) for building and managing a secure software system. You will leave with concrete tips for improving your security posture, fun stories from the field, and ways to make security scalable and approachable for your entire organization.
10 minutes break to stretch your limbs, grab some tea, and also participate in raffles organized by our sponsors!
TBA
Joe Beda
Join a fireside chat with Joe Beda - Principal Engineer at VMware - who organizes Kubernetes technical direction across VMware and VMware Tanzu. Joe arrived at VMware via the acquisition of Heptio, a leader in the cloud native movement and a company that he co-founded. Previously, at Google, Joe co-created Google Compute Engine and filed the first ever Kubernetes project commit. He remains a frequent contributor to the open source community. Joe holds a B.S. from Harvey Mudd College and lives in Seattle, Washington with his wife Rachel (a medical doctor and also an HMC alum) and his two children.
The most beloved part of DevOps Days conferences! Propose your topic for a discussion. Vote for the most interesting ideas. Join your peers in a virtual room to discuss hot issues, share your knowledge and get new ideas!
Daniel Maher
Opening of the second day of the conference and welcome speech from or MC — Daniel Maher, Cloud Native Operations Advocate at DataDog
Joel Tosi
How do you create a continuously learning organization? If certifications and wikis were enough, organizations would be crushing it.
In this talk, we look at how learning - learning in complex and creative domains. We will explore knowledge sharing vs creation, tacit and explicit knowledge, why context matters, and ultimately - how do you go about starting your organization to becoming a learning organization.
10 minutes break to stretch your limbs, grab some tea, and also participate in raffles organized by our sponsors!
Volodymyr Shynkar
GitOps is the best modern method of code delivery. How did it get this far? What challenges did engineers face, while working with it? During this talk we will discuss how NOT to use this method. We will talk about security in Kubernetes and the role human factor plays in the process of release. There will also be code examples and tools recommendations.
Mandi Wells
Incident response is something you hope to never need, but when you do, you want it to go smoothly and seamlessly. Normally the knowledge of how to handle incidents within your company will be built up over time, getting better with each incident. While tools such as PagerDuty can help you recover quickly, the process you follow is just as important. Regardless of the tools you use, having a clear plan for what to do when an incident happens will help your team mobilize, organize, and coordinate during incidents.
Vlad Voloshyn
TBA
Volodymyr Tsap
Cluster.dev is an open-source tool designed to manage Cloud Native Infrastructures with simple declarative manifests - infrastructure templates. The infrastructure templates could be based on Terraform modules, Kubernetes manifests, Shell scripts, Helm charts, ArgoCD/Flux applications, OPA policies etc... Cluster.dev sticks those components together so that you could deploy, test and distribute a whole set of components with pinned versions.
Anton Koshevyi
Have you decided to deploy infrastructure in China? Anton will tell you what pitfalls await you, and what to be prepared for.
The most beloved part of DevOps Days conferences! Propose your topic for a discussion. Vote for the most interesting ideas. Join your peers in a virtual room to discuss hot issues, share your knowledge and get new ideas!
Daniel Maher
Opening of the third day of the conference and welcome speech from or MC — Daniel Maher, Cloud Native Operations Advocate at DataDog
10 minutes break to stretch your limbs, grab some tea, and also participate in raffles organized by our sponsors!
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
The most beloved part of DevOps Days conferences! Propose your topic for a discussion. Vote for the most interesting ideas. Join your peers in a virtual room to discuss hot issues, share your knowledge and get new ideas!
The term "DevOps" was popularized thanks to a series of "DevOpsDays" conferences.
The first edition of this Conference was held in Belgium in 2009. Since then, DevOpsDays conferences have spread across the globe. And we want to say thank you to the companies, which support us this year!
