Cloud Native Kuala Lumpur Meetup - June 2024

Name: Cloud Native Kuala Lumpur Meetup - June 2024
Start: 2024-06-25T18:30:00+08:00
End: 2024-06-25T21:30:00+08:00
Location: Xsolla

Cloud Native Kuala Lumpur

Jun 25, 10:30 AM – 1:30 PM

In-person event

About this event

Join us for the June 2024 edition of Cloud Native Kuala Lumpur Meetup! This meetup is focused on exploring the latest trends and best practices in cloud native technologies. Whether you are a software developer, SRE, cloud engineer or just interested in cloud native concepts, this meetup is perfect for you.
This is also a great opportunity to network and connect with other professionals in the industry who are also passionate about cloud native. Don't miss out on the chance to learn from industry experts and discuss the latest advancements in cloud computing, software security, and more. RSVP now and secure your spot for the meetup!
NOTE: To avoid duplication, please RSVP only once, either here or at meetup page. And RSVP "yes" only if you're able to attend the meetup in-person. If you've RSVP-ed "yes" and couldn't make it to the meetup, please revert the RSVP to "no"
Sponsor: Xsolla
Venue📍: Xsolla at Level 13, Vertical Corporate Tower B, Bangsar South

Speakers

Aleksei Kharinskii

Mealtune

Founder

Tung Nan Kwong

Infin8 Sdn Bhd

Software Engineer

When

Tuesday, June 25, 2024
10:30 AM – 1:30 PM UTC

Where

Xsolla
8 Jalan Kerinchi
Kuala Lumpur, 59200

Agenda

Arrival + Food
Welcome note	Welcome note by the organiser and the sponsor
Hypervisor acceleration for lightning-fast computing by Aleksei Kharinskii	Efficiency of software components became the new norm. Hypervisor is a vital component of any virtual platform and Qemu-KVM is the most popular. Managed by libvirt and more high-level orchestration tools like OpenStack, it offers many options for tuning. In this talk we will look at tweaks that hypervisor offers, will go through conceptions of NUMA and CPU affinity on a provider's side; as well as some options that is available on the user's side. From the perspective of hardware we shall see how optimization affects computation efficiency using AI-models as a juicy example
Lightning Talk
GitOps with Flux	Kubernetes as many of us know provides a declarative interface for the infrastructure & state we desire. Traditionally, in order to have efficient recovery (should anything catastrophic occurs), we save the yaml files in a folder, link to a script file and probably forget about it. As our project grows, files gets more and more complex, and potentially out of sync too. Our confidence that the yaml files are of the current state of the cluster will deteriorate too. Hence GitOps with Flux. By using nearly the same declarations and methodologies that we are familiar and already apply on our cluster anyways, we place git as the source of truth for our cluster state. Any changes to the cluster must go through git. This enables clear accountability and traceability, while enabling contributions from those that don’t have access to the cluster. This session also will look into how Kwong's company got into the GitOps bandwagon little by little, with little to no impact to production workloads