GitHub Self-Hosted Runner Autoscaling with Kubernetes
GitHub Self-Hosted Runner Autoscaling with Kubernetes
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GitHub Self-Hosted Runner Autoscaling with Kubernetes
In the following video, I show how to create a new product release with GitHub. This example shows how to:
A long-awaited feature is now available on GitHub: share actions in your workflows in your enterprise from Internal Repositories 🤖 !
In the first blog post of this series, I have explained how to create a custom GitHub Action that is interesting when you do not find the action that you need on the GitHub Marketplace.
Automation is a key element of modern software development and deployment. GitHub with GitHub Actions allows you to automate many tasks, starting with your continuous integration and continuous deployment... but GitHub Actions a lot more than a CI/CD, you can use it for provisioning your environments, automating some project management tasks. However, it is not the purpose of this post, where I want to focus on the development of your own Github Action!
One of the most common use cases for Redis is to use it the database as a caching layer for your data, but Redis can do a lot more (I will publish new articles later)!
In this article, I will explain how to secure your Redis databases using SSL (Secure Sockets Layer). In production, it is a good practice to use SSL to protect the data that are moving between various computers (client applications and Redis servers). Transport Level Security (TLS) guarantees that only allowed applications/computers are connected to the database, and also that data is not viewed or altered by a middle man process.
Introduction
As part of my on-boarding/training at RedisLabs I continue to play with the product, and I have decided today to install a local 3 nodes cluster of Redis Enterprise Software (RS); and show how easy is to move from a single node/shard database to a multi nodes highly available one.
As you may have seen, I have joined Redis Labs a month ago; one of the first task as a new hire is to learn more about Redis. So I learned, and I am still learning.