InfoQ Homepage Failure Content on InfoQ
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An Engineer's Guide to a Good Night's Sleep
Nicky Wrightson gives some practical insight into how to handle failure in today's more complex distributed microservice systems.
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Towards Specifications of Robustness - the Things That Programs do _not_ do
Sophia Drossopoulou discusses holistic specifications", an extension of traditional program specifications that support the expression of robustness properties through spatial and temporal features.
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It’s a Multi-cloud World, But What About the Data?
Pulkit Chandra, Nikhil Chandrappa demo a microservices application deployed in an active-active setup across two PCF foundation, and show how PCC handles data replication as well as failure.
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Staying Alive: Patterns for Failure Management from the Depths
Ronnie Chen shares lessons learned on failure management from divers.
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Lessons about Failure from the Girl Who Came Last
Elise Aplin explores the prevailing ideas around failure and how they limit the ability to grow teams, providing practical actions to create a culture of success rather than failure.
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Chaos Engineering for PCF
Karun Chennuri and Ramesh Krishnaram show chaos tools built on ChaosLemur to verify the resistance to failure of a system running on PCF.
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Architecting the Blockchain for Failure
Conor Svensson discusses some of the different approaches taken in the Ethereum blockchain for handling failure.
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Incident Management at Netflix Velocity
Dave Hahn talks about how Netflix engineering teams think about failure, why they believe chaos is their friend, failure is guaranteed, and why Netflix is better off having both.
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Not Actually a DevOps Talk, or, beyond “Survival is Not Mandatory”
Michael Coté discusses lessons learned from failures and successes from DevOps-practicing organizations, providing advice on how to get started with DevOps.
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Agile: The Bad Parts
The presenters discuss why Agile failed in their case and the need for a new revolution in software processes and methodology.
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State of Chaos Engineering
Bruce Wong discusses the current state of Chaos Engineering, emerging patterns of success, and the future opportunity at hand.
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It Will Break
Leonid Movsesyan talks about the inevitability of a failure and the ways how engineers can design their systems to be able to tolerate them.
