anynines

@anynines

Bringing application platforms to the next level. Automating data services to make developers' jobs easier. That's what we do. Join us: anynines.com

Germany, Saarbrücken

bit.ly/3XF3BGm

Joined April 2013

anynines
@anynines
Jul 16
AI can generate a prototype in minutes. It can't generate the operational scars that make software actually trustworthy. New from anynines: AI won't end standard software — it'll expose which of it was ever worth buying. anynin.es/4aPQKcd #AI #PlatformEngineering
anynines
@anynines
Jul 15
Dockerfile+kubectl vs GitOps vs Helm vs Kustomize vs cf push. They don't differ in what #Kubernetes can run — they differ in who has to own the complexity of getting there. We compared all 5 approaches to deploying from source → K8s 👇 anynin.es/4proBy3 #CloudFoundry
anynines
@anynines
Jun 23
Crossplane provisions databases. It doesn't operate them. Backups, restores, credential rotation, failover — that's a different layer entirely. Most platform teams find this boundary the hard way. anynin.es/3Qf7TVF #PlatformEngineering #Kubernetes #DevOps
anynines.com
Why Crossplane Alone Is Not Database Management, and What Platform Teams Need Instead
Crossplane can provision databases, but operating them at scale requires governance, backups, lifecycle automation, and control planes.
anynines
@anynines
Jun 22
Enabling developer self-service across #Kubernetes clusters without sacrificing governance is a hard problem. anynines CEO Julian Fischer explains how a9s Hub and Klutch tackle it — including the per-tenant #AWS account model for enterprise scale. 🎥
anynines
@anynines
May 22
More #AWS accounts don't mean more control. They can introduce additional complexity that is easy to overlook. Read our latest article to learn why multi-account AWS is a #controlplane problem—and what most architectures get wrong before realizing it:
anynines.com
Multi-Account AWS Is a Control-Plane Problem | anynines
More AWS accounts don't mean more control. Learn why multi-account architectures fail without a coherent control plane — and what the architecture actually needs to look like.