Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Why does a container fail, restart and leave behind almost nothing useful when you go looking for the cause? Docker logs are the first place most engineers check during an incident, and they work well right up until the output goes missing. Sometimes it is buried under thousands of lines, and sometimes it is deleted along with the container. The docker logs command itself is simple. The difficulty comes from the settings around it, starting with the logging driver and where its files live on disk.

The Qovery Console demo is open to everyone at console-demo.qovery.com. No account, no credit card, no cloud credentials: the full Console on sample data, with seven short product tours. Romaric founded Qovery to make Kubernetes accessible to every engineering team. He writes about platform strategy, developer experience, and the future of cloud infrastructure.

Qovery Training is now generally available to every Qovery customer. It is a sandbox copy of the Console on fake data, with 18 tracks for software engineers, DevOps, platform and security teams, a simulated terminal and AI agent, and training spaces where admins pick the lessons and follow their team's progress. Romaric founded Qovery to make Kubernetes accessible to every engineering team. He writes about platform strategy, developer experience, and the future of cloud infrastructure.

Vercel Ship 2026 made three things clear: Vercel wants your backend, agents now trigger most deployments, and Bring Your Own Cloud on AWS is GA. Here is what each announcement means for platform teams, what Vercel BYOC actually runs in your AWS account, and what it leaves on Vercel. Romaric founded Qovery to make Kubernetes accessible to every engineering team. He writes about platform strategy, developer experience, and the future of cloud infrastructure.

A Kubernetes alternative is a platform that runs containers in production without your team operating Kubernetes clusters. The right one depends on how much reliability you need, whether you stay on one cloud, and whether your stack depends on the Kubernetes API.

Kubernetes workload rightsizing is one of those tasks everyone agrees is important and almost nobody enjoys doing by hand. Set requests too high and you pay for capacity that sits idle; set them too low and you invite CPU throttling, out-of-memory kills, and late-night pages. It’s no surprise, then, that many teams reach for the Vertical Pod Autoscaler (VPA) as their first step toward automated rightsizing.

Every age has had its spark, the moment an idea stops being an idea and becomes something a whole country can build on. Steam, electricity and the web all began with people who could see what was possible, but each one only changed the world once someone built the infrastructure to make it real. Britain has never been short of those people. Our universities produce world-leading AI research, our engineers are among the best anywhere, and our founders build companies the rest of the world wants to buy.

In July 2025, nine days into a public build experiment, Replit’s coding agent deleted a user’s production database. The user had declared a code freeze and told the agent not to make changes without his approval. The agent ran destructive commands anyway, wiping records on more than 1,200 executives and over a thousand companies, and then wrongly reported that the data couldn’t be rolled back. The instruction was clear, and the agent had it in context.

CVE-2026-74580 is a high-severity Linux kernel bug in vhost, the subsystem that accelerates I/O for virtual machines. It gives a local user a reliable path to root on the host, and in some VM setups it lets a guest write into host memory. The CVE record has existed since August 21, 2026, but the full technical write-up, nicknamed "Vghost", only went public on October 12. It came with working exploit demos for both a local root escalation and a VM escape.

The first update to the MCP server since launch is out now, and the theme this time is servers. Your AI assistant can now change a server’s host-level settings, set up shared file systems for your containers, and show you what’s running on each machine and how much room is left.