Ddewaele.github.io Website Review

Jekyll is a great platform for publishing content, but it can be quite difficult to get up and running on a local environment due to its dependencies. Jekyll is a blog-aware, static site generator in Ruby and in order to install it you need to ensure that you have the If you’re not familiar with these tools (ruby , gem, bundle, ….) then getting up and running can be time consuming and cu*bersome. Depending on your OS, you might already have an existing version of Ruby, and you might need to upgrade or install other packages, potentially risking the sanity of other applications depending on those runtimes. Enter Docker, the container technology that can help us encapsulate the jekyll specifics and its dependencies by keeping them contained. This docu*ent outlines some of my experiences with setting up Docker Swarm on an Azure Cloud. This post targets people who have some Docker experience, and that might have already deployed a Swarm cluster on-premise, or on cloud infrastructure, but haven’t taken a look at There are many ways on how to get Docker up and running on Azure, and choosing the right way isn’t always that straightforward. We’ll go over the different options, and explain why we decided to use the Azure template provided by Docker to setup our Swarm cluster Having the ability to run a Kernel Basd Virtual Machine (KVM) on a hosted solution is a luxury you won’t easily find on most cloud fraction of the cost that you would pay with a cloud provider. I tought it might be interesting to see what kind of virtualization options I had on Centos and stumbled upon KVM, LibVRT and Qemu. In this post we’ll be looking at several ways to use NiFi to interact with HTTP resources, both from a client and from a server Nifi comes with a set of core processors allowing you to interact with filesystems, MQTT brokers, Hadoop filesystems, Kafka, ……. It also comes bundled with a set of HTTP processors that you can use to either expose or consume HTTP based resources.