Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Open Source

Enabling change data capture from MySQL to Apache Kafka with Debezium

Change Data Capture (CDC) is the process of tracking the changes happening in one or more database table in a source system and propagating them to a target technology. The objective of this video is to create a CDC flow from a source table in a MySQL database to Apache Kafka® via the Kafka Connect Debezium Source connector. Check out these resources to learn more.

VictoriaMetrics Enterprise, the World's Fastest Open-Source-Based Monitoring: Try It for Free

We’re happy to announce that we now offer a free trial of our VictoriaMetrics Enterprise solution! Designed to help solve an organisation’s monitoring and observability set ups, no matter the scale, VictoriaMetrics Enterprise provides reliable, secure and cost-efficient monitoring. The free trial of VictoriaMetrics Enterprise is perfect for organisations with large data loads, for whom cost-efficient monitoring is mission-critical.

'The Story of Grafana' documentary: Celebrating OSS, community, and innovation

On Dec. 5, 2013, Torkel Ödegaard made the first commit in GitHub for a personal project that would become Grafana. “It’s hard to believe it’s been 10 years since Torkel launched Grafana, growing from a small man with a big dream to becoming the most popular data visualization software in the world,” says Grafana Labs co-founder and CEO Raj Dutt. “The Story of Grafana” chronicles that meteoric journey.

Spring Boot Monitoring with Open-Source Tools

Spring Boot Monitoring aims to provide real-time insights into various aspects of a Spring Boot application. Spring Boot provides useful libraries like the Spring Boot Actuator and Micrometer to aid in monitoring. But in order to set up effective monitoring, you need to use a tool where you can send the monitoring data for storage and visualization. In this tutorial, we cover: In this tutorial, you will learn how to monitor a Spring Boot application with SigNoz and OpenTelemetry.

Aiven workshop: Configure your app and data for Continuous Delivery with Netlify

What's in the Workshop Recipe? Continuous deployment is a powerful technique, allowing a web application and associated data to be automatically published when the software changes. In this workshop, we’ll show you how to set up an existing application, that uses PostgreSQL and Redis as backend services, for continuous delivery of itself and its data. Using your own fork of the application’s GitHub repository, we’ll show you how to add Netlify integration, so that the app (and its data) can be deployed when a change is pushed to the repository.

Real Time Data at Scale meetup, hosted by Aiven - Helsinki, 28th November 2023

Recording from the Real Time Data at Scale meetup from November 28th, 2023, hosted by Aiven in collaboration with PingCAP. Join these meetup groups for future events: ABOUT AIVEN Aiven’s cloud data platform helps your business reach its highest potential by making your data work for you. It provides fully managed open source data infrastructure on all major clouds, helping developers focus on what they do best: innovate and create without worrying about the limitations of technology.

How Can You Contribute to Open-Source Projects with @salaboy - KubeCon NA 23 Insights - Civo TV

Join Mauricio Salatino, an experienced software developer and contributor to the Dapper project, as he shares valuable insights on contributing to open-source projects. This video from KubeCon NA 23 on Civo TV offers practical advice on finding projects that align with your interests, engaging with communities, starting with small contributions, and gradually taking on bigger roles.

Introducing the Functional Source License: Freedom without Free-riding

Sentry started life in 2008 as an unlicensed, 71-line Django plugin. The next year we began publishing it under BSD-3, and ten years later we switched to the Business Source License (BSL or BUSL). Last year we purchased Codecov, and a few months ago we published it under BSL/BUSL as well. That led to some vigorous debate because of our use of the term “Open Source” to describe Codecov, from which emerged this helpful suggestion from Adam Jacob, co-founder of Chef.