InfoQ Homepage Resilience Content on InfoQ
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A Sticky Situation: How Netflix Gains Confidence in Changes
Haley Tucker discusses sticky canaries, what they are and how they can help, and how to build confidence in changes.
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Scaling Culture of Resiliency in the Enterprise
Nate Vogel shares how he grew the data engineering team with an emphasis on building a culture of reliability, discussing processes and tools used.
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IBM’s Principles of Chaos Engineering
Haytham Elkhoja discusses the process of getting engineers from across to agree on a list of Chaos Engineering principles, adapting existing principles to customer requirements and internal services.
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Self-Service Chaos Engineering: Fitting Gremlin into a DevOps Culture
Doug Campbell shares how they rolled out Gremlin at Grubhub and how they educated and enabled all engineering teams to use it.
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Continuous Resilience
Adrian Cockcroft talks about how to build robust systems by being more systematic about hazard analysis, and including the operator experience in the hazard model.
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Certainty among the Chaos
Marco Coulter discusses the capabilities of chaos engineering beyond resiliency to support capacity optimization.
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The More You Know: a Guide to Understanding Your Systems
Tyler Wells shares how Twilio developed a template that enables them to understand their systems better, identify critical metrics to watch, and how to use Chaos Engineering to verify it all.
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Convergence of Chaos Engineering and Revolutionized Technology Techniques
Yury Niño Roa explores how emerging paradigms can use Chaos Engineering to manage the pains in the path toward providing a solution, showing how Chaos Engineering can benefit from AI.
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Let Devs Be Devs: Abstracting away Compliance and Reliability to Accelerate Modern Cloud Deployments
Rahul Arya shares how they built a platform to abstract away compliance, make reliability with Chaos Engineering completely self-serve, and enable developers to ship code faster.
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Identifying Hidden Dependencies
Liz Fong-Jones discusses some of the manual experiments they ran at Honeycomb, the bugs discovered in some automatic replacement tools, and what steps they took for continuously running experiments.
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Automating Chaos Attacks
Daniel Albuquerque and Nikos Katirtzis show how to run attacks in both manual and automated ways.
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Chaos Engineering: the Path to Reliability
Kolton Andrus shares examples of what works, what doesn’t, and what the future holds in using Chaos Engineering to build reliability in a system.
