Migrating from on premise data centers to a cloud provider is always considered a difficult endeavor. From the cost, to the planning and resource allocation, plenty of preliminary work is gone to setting up a cloud infrastructure. Which is why, Microsoft Azure’s new program stands to benefit many organizations still on the fence about migrating to the cloud.

When creating a Kubernetes cluster, scheduling the pod to an available node is an important component of the process. This component works under specific rules and technicalities that I’d like to explore in this article...

It’s important to follow the right individuals so that you remain on the loop and always find yourself learning things that you were unaware of. These thought leaders and influencers can only be the avenues by which you meet other interesting technologists.

At TotalCloud, we’ve been enabling workflow-based cloud management for AWS to make it intuitive, accelerated, and no-code. Instead of programming cloud management use cases or depending on siloed solutions, we built out a platform that gives you building blocks to assemble any cloud management solution. 

Kubernetes is a Container-as-a-Service with tons of unique tools to choose from. External tools play a role in integrating with different systems or maintaining control over the clusters you deploy. Manual health checks and troubleshooting is not ideal to keep a system in full health.This list of tools will provide ample support to your containers and have enough configuration to leave management flexible...

Learn how the TotalCloud Inventory Dashboard can become equivalent to your cloud provider’s SDK. Carry out any action on any discovered resource with Inventory Actions.