Pulumi πŸ’œ .NET Core

Joe Duffy Joe Duffy βˆ™
Pulumi πŸ’œ .NET Core

Today we are excited to announce the Preview of .NET Core support for all of your modern infrastructure as code needs. This means you can create, deploy, and manage your infrastructure, on any cloud, using your favorite .NET language, including C#, F#, and VB.NET.

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Three Infrastructure as Code Blog Posts You Should Read

Sophia Parafina Sophia Parafina βˆ™
Three Infrastructure as Code Blog Posts You Should Read

We are always excited when people join the Infrastructure as Code community and write about their experiences. Pulumi can be used for a range of common tasks such as standardizing VPC builds, building VSphere virtual machines, or deploying your infrastructure from a CI/CD pipeline. Whether it’s TypeScript, JavaScript, or Python you can build your infrastructure with your language and tools of choice. Here are three new blog posts that show how to use Pulumi with code examples to perform these tasks.

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Continuous Delivery on Octopus Deploy using Pulumi

Sophia Parafina Sophia Parafina βˆ™
Continuous Delivery on Octopus Deploy using Pulumi

Continuous delivery is about making changes in your application and getting them into production securely, quickly, and consistently. Pulumi’s infrastructure as code approach uses source code to model cloud resources, making it ideal for continuous delivery. Your infrastructure code can share the same process as your application code including running unit and integration tests, performing code reviews via Pull Requests, and examining your infrastructure using linters or static analysis tools. Like your application, your cloud infrastructure can be validated and tested before deploying to production.

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Architect AWS Application Infrastructure

Paul Stack Paul Stack βˆ™
Architect AWS Application Infrastructure

In this post, we will talk about the best way to architect your Pulumi applications. We are going to build out the following infrastructure in AWS: AWS Fargate service that does not serve traffic directly AWS ALB as the entry point to the Fargate Service AWS RDS Instance that is stored in a separate network from the Application and does not service traffic directly from the internet To do this, we are going to split the infrastructure into two AWS VPCs.

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Azure Functions on Kubernetes with KEDA

Mikhail Shilkov Mikhail Shilkov βˆ™
Azure Functions on Kubernetes with KEDA

Azure Functions is a managed service for serverless applications in the Azure cloud. More broadly, Azure Functions is a runtime with multiple hosting possibilities. KEDA (Kubernetes-based Event-Driven Autoscaling) is an emerging option to host this runtime in Kubernetes.

In the first part of this post, I compare KEDA with cloud-based scaling and outline the required components. In the second part, I define infrastructure as code to deploy a sample KEDA application to an Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) cluster.

The result is a fully working example and a high-level idea of how it works. Kubernetes expertise is not required!

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Manage DigitalOcean Kubernetes Clusters and Workloads

Joe Duffy Joe Duffy βˆ™
Manage DigitalOcean Kubernetes Clusters and Workloads

We recently partnered with DigitalOcean to publish a new tutorial, How to Manage DigitalOcean and Kubernetes Infrastructure with Pulumi. This short tutorial walks you through provisioning a new DigitalOcean Kubernetes cluster, deploying an application to it, and then assigninging a stable domain name to your application’s load balancer β€” all in a handful of lines of infrastructure as code. By using infrastructure as code to provision and update your infrastructure, it’s easy to create new environments, modify or scale existing ones, or automate your deployments using continuous delivery.

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Run Your Own RSS Server on AWS with Pulumi

Christian Nunciato Christian Nunciato βˆ™
Run Your Own RSS Server on AWS with Pulumi

Some of the code in this post is out of date. See the AWS guides for an updated overview and examples.

It’s been a few years since Google shut down Google Reader, and while a number of nice commercial alternatives have sprung in its wake, none of them has ever been quite the right fit for me personally.

So a while back, after far too much time spent wandering the blogsphere manually, typing URLs into address bars by hand, I decided to go looking to see whether the universe had produced an open-source solution to this problem — and to my surprise and delight, it had! Miniflux is an excellent little open-source RSS server and reader, written in Go and backed by PostgreSQL, that also happens to be packaged as a Docker container. So in this post, I’ll show how easy it is to deploy a Miniflux server of your own on AWS, using only Pulumi and a few lines of TypeScript.

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Infrastructure as Code Resource Naming

Eric Rudder Eric Rudder βˆ™
Infrastructure as Code Resource Naming

“What’s in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” William Shakespeare’s oft repeated quote was used to help Juliet explain that a “Montague” is worthy of love. Juliet may have underestimated the importance of a name, however, since things didn’t work out so well for everyone in Verona! Many customers have questions about “names” in Pulumi – and in an effort to make sure that things work out better for them than they did for Romeo, here’s a quick note on naming!

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Pulumi 1.0

Joe Duffy Joe Duffy βˆ™
Pulumi 1.0

Today we are excited to announce the general availability of Pulumi 1.0. Pulumi is a modern infrastructure as code tool that lets you declare infrastructure using familiar, general-purpose languages, with a SaaS management console for configuring identities, organizations, and related policies. By using familiar languages, developers and operators are able to work better together, sharing and reusing best practices, accomplishing new levels of automation, and unlocking access to ecosystems of existing tools.

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