The JavaScript DevOps Conference

These days, you don't need a separate password for every website you log into. Yet thanks to tech debt and tradition, many DevOps professionals are still wrangling a host of SSH keys to access the servers where we sometimes need to be. With modern OAuth, a single login and second factor to prove your identity are enough to securely get you into every service that you're authorized to access. What if SSHing into servers was that easy? In this workshop, we'll use Okta's Advanced Server Access tool (formerly ScaleFT) to experience one way that the dream of sending SSH keys the way of the password has been realized.
- we'll discuss how ASA works and when it's the right tool for the job- we'll walk through setting up a free trial Okta account to use ASA from, and configuring the ASA gateway and server on Linux servers- we'll then SSH into our hosts with the ASA clients without needing to supply an SSH key from our laptops- we'll review the audit logs of our SSH sessions to examine what commands were run

We'll go through setting up Sentry step--step to get visibility into our frontend and backend. Once integrated, we will track and triage errors + transactions surfaced Sentry from our services to understand why/where/how errors and slowdowns occurred within our application code.

In this workshop we will explore the advantages of having a robust, mature universal artifact repository manager at the heart of the software development cycle. We will explore the most important concerns when developing rich applications and adapting to a fast pacing market. In the past years big companies have benefited from techniques like AB testing to improve their products, increase traffic, improve UX experience and offer new functionality. This is only possible if there is a solid devops infrastructure in place with tools that provide among others, control, security, versioning and good annotation support. It’s not only about having the right tools but knowing how to use them to its full potential.

In this workshop we will go through all the aspects and stages when integrating your project into Code Quality and Security Ecosystem. We will take a simple web-application as a starting point and create a CI pipeline triggering code quality monitoring for it. We will do a full development cycle starting from coding in the IDE and opening a Pull Request and I will show you how you can control the quality at those stages. At the end of the workshop you will be ready to enable such integration for your own projects.

Walt will show you 2 ways to quickly create a website on Vultr - from scratch using an HTML and CSS files with Object Storage, and with Vultr's 1-click Marketplace.

Azure Static Web Apps were launched earlier in 2021, and out of the box, they could integrate your existing repository and deploy your Static Web App from Azure DevOps. This workshop demonstrates how to publish an Azure Static Web App with Azure DevOps.

Deploying and managing JavaScript applications in Kubernetes can get tricky. Especially when a database also has to be part of the deployment. MongoDB Atlas has made developers' lives much easier, however, how do you take a SaaS product and integrate it with your existing Kubernetes cluster? This is where the MongoDB Atlas Operator comes into play. In this workshop, the attendees will learn about how to create a MERN (MongoDB, Express, React, Node.js) application locally, and how to deploy everything into a Kubernetes cluster with the Atlas Operator.

- Causes of failed builds in CI/CD pipelines- Approaches to debugging (reviewing logs, accessing environments, reproducing issues)- Debugging application-related causes (failing tests, failed application builds)- Debugging pipeline-related causes (pipeline setup, environment issues, container issues)

You will get knowledge about GitHub Actions concepts, like:- The concept of repository secrets.- How to group steps in jobs with a given purpose.- Jobs dependencies and order of execution: running jobs in sequence and in parallel, and the concept of matrix.- How to split logic of Git events into different workflow files (on branch push, on master/main push, on tag, on deploy).- To respect the concept of DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself), we will also explore the use of common actions, both within the same repo and from an external repo.

Join us for a workshop in which you’ll deploy a simple Node.js app built with Web Components and set up a Continuous Integration (CI) workflow. You’ll learn about the power of the Lightning Web Runtime (LWR) and GitHub Actions.

The workshop gives a practical perspective of key principles needed to develop, build, and maintain a set of microservices in the Node.js stack. It covers specifics of creating isolated TypeScript services using the monorepo approach with lerna and yarn workspaces. The workshop includes an overview and a live exercise to create cloud environment with Pulumi framework and Azure services. The sessions fits the best developers who want to learn and practice build and deploy techniques using Azure stack and Pulumi for Node.js.