MesosCon North America 2017

We'll explore the options offered by Mesos, Marathon, and DC/OS to try to answer all these questions and more:

• How do I deploy my application on a Mesos cluster? 
• How can I monitor my application and make sure that everything stays running happily?
• How can I monitor the underlying infrastructure? 
• Help! Something strange is going on with my tasks! How do I debug them? 
• Uhm, my tasks are now spread across my entire cluster… how do I deal with all the logs?
• Wait, how do my services know how to talk to one another? 
• How can I prevent downtime during deployments?

Please indicate your interest by completing this interest form. 

For all University sessions, attendees will be asked to bring a laptop with the ability to ssh into a Linux machine.

Apache Mesos offers a range of features that allow you to secure your cluster and prevent breaches and other attacks. This talk will provide an overview of the security features and recommendations for hardening your Mesos cluster.

The goals of for this talk are to depict how to:
1. Isolate the cluster perimeter with strong authentication and authorization across all interfaces.
2. Secure and protect the internal cluster communication, containers, and sandboxes.
3. Enhance cluster security with support for 3rd party security integrations.

Topics to cover include:
1. Security Zones
2. Security Modes
3. User and Framework/Service Authentication
4. User and Framework/Service Authorization
5. TLS Encryption
6. Namespaces
7. Secrets Management
8. Hardening Recommendations


Please indicate your interest by completing this interest form.

For all University sessions, attendees will be asked to bring a laptop with the ability to ssh into a Linux machine.

Apache Mesos and DC/OS are powerful orchestration tools. But, building stateful application on top of DC/OS requires understanding Apache Mesos primitives and DC/OS components, and writing complex scheduler code.

From a bird’s eye view, most stateful systems look similar. Apache Kafka, Apache Cassandra, and other stateful systems have their own concerns, but they all need to provision storage, scale capacity, be discoverable by clients, be manageable by operators, and be resilient to failure (which is complicated for databases).

In this talk, Ben will demonstrate by example how the DC/OS SDK enables you to build stateful applications which satisfy these common requirements. Particular attention will be paid to how the abstractions of the DC/OS SDK free developers from focusing on interfacing with Apache Mesos and DC/OS and instead concentrate on building a robust stateful service.

Please indicate your interest by completing this interest form.

For all University sessions, attendees will be asked to bring a laptop with the ability to ssh into a Linux machine.