Posts Tagged infrastructure-as-code

Infrastructure as Code (IaC) has revolutionized how cloud resources are managed, allowing for more efficient, scalable, and repeatable deployments. We designed Pulumi IaC to let you program cloud infrastructure using familiar programming languages like TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, Go, .NET, Java, and YAML. This approach not only simplifies the process but also integrates seamlessly with existing development tools and ecosystems (e.g., IDEs, standard unit test frameworks, integration test). You can define infrastructure with code, often in just one line, for serverless, Kubernetes, AI/ML, databases, and more. You can also preview changes before deploying unlike many other IaC solutions. Pulumi IaC is fully open source with a public roadmap. We value working with the community to shape the product through feedback and contributions.

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Pulumi is excited to be at AWS re:Invent this week, where we’re showcasing our broad and deep support for AWS across all our products. From automating infrastructure with Pulumi IaC to securing secrets with Pulumi ESC to managing cloud assets with Pulumi Insights, Pulumi makes AWS a competitive advantage. Whether you’re a developer, DevOps pro, or platform engineer, Pulumi delivers the tools you need to build and manage modern cloud applications with ease.

Stop by the Pulumi re:Invent booth #370 this week to chat with experts on the Pulumi team. If you can’t make it to re:Invent, join our workshop, Accelerating Platform Engineering with Pulumi on AWS, on December 11, 2024, to see how Pulumi can enhance your cloud operations on AWS.

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Continuing our work to bring the best of modern Python to Infrastructure as Code, we are excited to announce built-in support for uv in Pulumi. uv is an extremely fast Python package manager that can install dependencies up to 100x faster than traditional tools, providing one of the fastest ways to manage your Python dependencies and virtual environments.

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Organizations are under constant pressure to deliver new products and features faster than ever. But speed alone isn’t enough—businesses must also navigate the complex challenges of ensuring security and managing infrastructure costs effectively.

Enter DevSecOps - the strategic integration of security practices into the DevOps workflow. By automating security processes, organizations can achieve improved speed, scalability, and business impact, all while ensuring security remains a priority.

Tivity Health, a leading health and fitness solutions provider, has embraced this DevSecOps approach using Pulumi, a modern infrastructure as code (IaC) platform. During PulumiUP 2024, David Giambruno, Tivity Health’s VP of Engineering and DevOps, shared how, by leveraging Pulumi, he led the transformation that continuously drives remarkable results in speed, cost savings, and security.

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In the ever-evolving world of automotive technology, BMW has been at the forefront of innovation, seamlessly integrating software into the heart of their vehicles. As cars become increasingly complex, with a growing emphasis on connectivity, over-the-air upgrades, and brand-specific user experiences, the need for a robust and scalable software development approach has become paramount.

Enter the BMW Software Factory, a platform that aims to empower the company’s developers and provide them with a superior development experience. At the core of this initiative is the adoption of Pulumi, a modern infrastructure as code (IaC) solution that has transformed the way BMW manages its software ecosystem.

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PulumiUP 2024 is just around the corner! It will be held on September 18th, starting at 8 AM PT | 15:00 UTC +0, and with over 5,500 engineers from all over the world already registered, this is shaping up to be the must-attend event for cloud professionals, platform engineers, and AI/ML enthusiasts alike. From entry-level engineers to tech executives, this event brings together professionals from companies of all sizes to explore the latest innovations and best practices in Cloud and IaC, Platform Engineering & DevOps, and AI/ML.

If you haven’t registered yet, now’s the time! Start building your schedule today, select the talks you want to watch live and on-demand and add them to your schedule.

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The cloud promised to revolutionize your business.

Faster innovation. Lower costs. Unlimited scalability.

But for many companies, that promise remains frustratingly out of reach. Instead of accelerating product development, infrastructure has become a bottleneck. You and your team (DevOps, platform, or infrastructure engineering teams) are bogged down by:

• Clunky tools and manual processes
• Provisioning a simple test environment takes days
• Rolling out updates across regions takes weeks
• The combinations of modern cloud architectures seems infinite

You know there has to be a better way. A way to truly harness the power of the cloud and turn it into your competitive advantage.

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The Java Language Architect at Oracle, Brian Goetz, author of Java Concurrency in Practice, has commented how declarative languages can be a double-edged sword:

HashiCorp’s infrastructure as code solution, Terraform, uses a domain-specific language (DSL) to declare cloud resources. Pulumi’s infrastructure as code solution, on the other hand, lets you choose from any number of modern languages – C#, Java, JavaScript, Go, Python, or TypeScript – or the industry-standard markup language YAML, to declare cloud resources. Although both Terraform and Pulumi are declarative infrastructure as code engines at their core, this fundamentally different approach to expression languages has significant consequences.

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AI is impacting almost every industry today, and for good reason - we are seeing fundamentally new experiences being made possible across a wide variety of products, and a set of new AI capabilities that promise even more incredible change in the near future.

Software development is among the earliest and most prominent fields to realize the benefits of AI, evidenced by the rapid adoption of tools like Github Copilot which is now one of the most heavily adopted developer tools of all time. Developers are benefiting from an incredible increase in their productivity with better scale and faster time to market.

We’re seeing the impacts of AI in the cloud Infrastructure development space in two impactful and complimentary directions:

• 🤖➜☁️: AI is transforming how we author, build and manage cloud infrastructure
• ☁️➜🤖: Cloud infrastructure tooling is changing how we build and deliver AI-based applications

At Pulumi, we’ve already seen profound impacts from AI in both of these directions.

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This is the third of a three-part series originally published on The New Stack. Read Part 1 and Part 2.

Engineers who modernize their Infrastructure as Code with Pulumi get two classes of benefits:

1. Infrastructure as Code to develop cloud infrastructure with code.
2. Pulumi Cloud, which tames cloud infrastructure management at scale.

We’ve covered a fair bit of the first above, but have yet to scratch the surface for the second.

Many Infrastructure as Code solutions require that you explicitly manage something typically referred to as “state.” This state is an artifact produced that keeps track of what you think your infrastructure looks like, as defined by your Infrastructure as Code, so that it can be easily compared to what your actual infrastructure looks like. This is how diffs and updates can be done. Every Infrastructure as Code tool stores this infrastructure state, which is really just metadata about all the cloud resources, properties and dependencies. However, how much the tool exposes you to it varies.

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