Joyent Triton Integrations

DevOps Orchestration refers to the practice of creating any task across the SDLC or Operations functions using any combination of tools and environments. The process logic is centralized away from the individual tools. Maestro includes plug-ins and pre-built tasks. These templates can be used for continuous integration, test automation and release management, DevOps visibility and automated deployment. No matter if your DevOps tools reside on-premise, in the cloud, or both, Maestro can connect them all! Maestro connects your tools seamlessly to create a seamless workflow for Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery. The workflow "CompositionTM", above, shows a Git checkout and Jenkins build. Sonar code checks are performed, as well as testing steps. Custom notifications are then sent. You can eliminate manual tasks from your custom releases process and create a repeatable, precise set of tasks that will execute every time.

The Open Container Initiative is an open governance organization that was created with the purpose of creating industry standards for container formats and runtimes. The OCI was established in June 2015 by Docker and others in the container industry. It currently contains two specifications: the runtime specification (runtime spec) and image specification (image spec). The runtime specification describes how to run a filesystem bundle that has been unpacked on disk. An OCI implementation would download an OCI Image and then unpack the image into an OCI Runtime bundle. The OCI Runtime Bundle will then be run. Open Container Initiative (OCI), a lightweight, open governance project, was created under the auspices Linux Foundation for the purpose of creating open industry standards around container formats. Docker, CoreOS, and other leaders launched the OCI on June 22nd 2015.

Cloud images are operating system templates. Every instance starts as an identical copy of every other instance. It is the user data that gives each cloud instance its personality. Cloud-init is the tool that automatically applies that user data to your instances. You can include datasource and module references. There are many examples. Cloud-init was originally developed for Ubuntu but is now available on most major Linux and FreeBSD operating system platforms. Cloud-init automatically handles differences between cloud image providers -- for example, official Ubuntu cloud images are identical across both public and private clouds.