cloud-test

5 must-see security sessions at Google Cloud Next '17

Friday, February 10, 2017

By David B. Cross, Cloud Security Engineering DirectorGoogle Cloud Next '17Google Cloud Platform——Lessons learned from securing both Google and Google Cloud customersHow to create a secure, private environment in the cloud and on-prem with Google Cloud Virtual Private CloudsSecurity first for a mobile first strategyDesigning secure UX into your productsTrends in data security—security bootcampRegister

Fuzzing PCI express: security in plaintext

Thursday, February 9, 2017

By Julia Hansbrough, Software Engineer

GPUsGoogle Cloud PlatformhereFuzzing to the rescueactually quite common
Let's check out those memory mappings tooGoogle Compute Engine
Conclusionslikely the biggest source of major outages in production environments

Windows and .NET Codelabs: an overview

Monday, February 6, 2017

By Mete Atamel, Developer Advocate

Google Developers CodelabsGoogle Cloud Platformsectiondedicated page

Install and use Cloud Tools for Visual StudioDeploy Windows Server with ASP.NET Framework to Compute EngineBuild and launch an ASP.NET Core app from Google Cloud ShellDeploy an ASP.NET Core app to App EngineDeploy ASP.NET Core app to Kubernetes on Container EngineInstall and use Cloud Tools for PowerShellWindows and .NET

8 must-see sessions for application developers at Google Cloud Next '17

Thursday, February 2, 2017

By Chris Sells, Product Manager, Google CloudGoogle Cloud Next ‘17Google Cloud PlatformPower your Java workloads on Google Cloud PlatformAmir RouzrokhCloud Tools for IntelliJTake your ASP.NET apps to the next level with Google CloudGoogle Cloud StorageCloud Pub/SubRunning .NET and containers in Google Cloud PlatformGoogle App EngineKubernetesWindows on GCP bootcampYou can run that on App Engine?Using Apigee Edge to create and publish APIs that developers loveDeveloping made easy on Google Cloud PlatformGoogle Cloud FunctionsBuilding serverless applications with Google Cloud FunctionsGoogle Cloud Functions and Firebasefull session catalogregister

Delivering a better platform for your SQL Server Enterprise workloads

Wednesday, February 1, 2017

By Amruta Gulanikar, Product Manager, Google Cloud PlatformGoogle Cloud Platformbuilding an ASP.NET applicationVisual StudioPowerShelllatest version of Windows ServerGoogle Compute EngineSQL Server EnterpriseWindows Server Coreenabled
SQL Server Enterprise Edition images on GCEpay by the minutebring their own licensespre-configured images

SQL Server Enterprise 2016

SQL Server Enterprise 2014

SQL Server Enterprise 2012

Supported SQL Server images available on Compute Engine (click to enlarge)

SQL Server Enterprise

In-memory tables and indexes

Row-level security and encryption for data at rest or in motion

Multiple read-only replicas for integrated HA/DR and read scale-out

Business intelligence and rich visualizations on all platforms, including mobile

In-database advanced analytics with R

price-to-performancecustomizable VM sizes automatic sustained use discountslearn how to create SQL Server instances easily on Google Compute Engine
High-availability and disaster recovery for SQL Server VMsinstructions

A highly available SQL Server reference architecture using Windows Server Failover Clustering and SQL Server AlwaysOn Availability Groups (click to enlarge)

Better backups with VSS-integrated persistent disk snapshots for Windows VMs— Snapshots

(click to enlarge)

instructions
Looking aheadwe expanded our list of pre-configured images.NET developer solutions.NET client librarycloud.google.com/windowscloud.google.com/sql-serverGCP NEXT ‘17 Windows Bootcampcontact ushear your feedback

SLOs, SLIs, SLAs, oh my - CRE life lessons

Tuesday, January 31, 2017

By AJ Ross and Adrian Hilton, Customer Reliability Engineers, and Dave Rensin, Director of Customer Reliability EngineeringLast weekCRE life lessons
Why have an SLO at all?aforementioned Shakespeare service
The SLO you run at becomes the SLO everyone expects———SRE Book—
Your SLA is not your SLOreally—
Conclusion

If you want to have a reliable service, you must first define “reliability.” In most cases that actually translates to availability.

If you want to know how reliable your service is, you must be able to measure the rates of successful and unsuccessful queries; these will form the basis of your SLIs.

The more reliable the service, the more it costs to operate. Define the lowest level of reliability that you can get away with, and state that as your Service Level Objective (SLO).

Without an SLO, your team and your stakeholders cannot make principled judgements about whether your service needs to be made more reliable (increasing cost and slowing development) or less reliable (allowing greater velocity of development).

If you’re charging your customers money you'll probably need an SLA, and it should be a little bit looser than your SLO.

worse than worthlessN. B. Google Cloud Next '17 is fewer than seven weeks away. Register now to join Google Cloud SVP Diane Greene, Google CEO Sundar Pichai, and other luminaries for three days of keynotes, code labs, certification programs, and over 200 technical sessions. And for the first time ever, Next '17 will have a dedicated space for attendees to interact with Google experts in Site Reliability Engineering and Developer Operations.

Guest post: building IoT applications with MQTT and Google Cloud Pub/Sub

Monday, January 30, 2017

By Rick Erickson, Co-founder and EVP and Paul Lundberg, CTO, Agosto[Editor’s note: Today we hear from Agosto, a Google Cloud Premier Partner that has been building products and delivering services on Google Cloud Platform (GCP) since 2012, including Internet of Things applications. Read on to learn about Agosto’s work to build an MQTT service broker for Google Cloud Pub/Sub, and how you can incorporate it into your own IoT applications.]Google Cloud Pub/Sub——RabbitMQhttps://github.com/Agosto/gcp-iot-adapterour offerings

Google Cloud Platform Blog

5 must-see security sessions at Google Cloud Next '17

Fuzzing PCI express: security in plaintext

Windows and .NET Codelabs: an overview

8 must-see sessions for application developers at Google Cloud Next '17

Delivering a better platform for your SQL Server Enterprise workloads

SLOs, SLIs, SLAs, oh my - CRE life lessons

Guest post: building IoT applications with MQTT and Google Cloud Pub/Sub

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