Availability Of Mizu - Techstrong Tv
UP9 announced the availability of Mizu, an open supply API traffic viewer for Kubernetes maintained. Mizu helps developers troubleshoot issues and quickly get to their root trigger in Kubernetes applications by unpacking all microservice communication with support for contemporary protocols which might be commonly used in such purposes, like Rest, gRPC, Kafka, Redis and RabbitMQ. The video and a transcript of the conversation are beneath. Recorded Voice: That is Digital Anarchist. Alan: Hey everyone, welcome to a different phase right here on Techstrong Tv. Happy to be joined by my friend Alon Girmonsky returning to us here at Techstrong Tv from UP9, Up9. Hey Alon, how are you? Alon Girmonsky: I’m doing good. Doing good, Alan. Thanks for having me. Alan: My pleasure. It’s good to see you in an office it seems to be like there, with a whiteboard and a door and really industrial trying. That’s a sign of the occasions. Alon Girmonsky: I’ve been waiting, all of us, for more than two years to get back to an office surroundings.
Alan: Yeah, absolutely. Hey, Alon, before we leap into today’s information, which I think is thrilling, let’s simply be sure that - After all, you’ve been on our show many times, we’ve covered UP9, but there are folks out here who usually are not acquainted. Why don’t we give them just a little UP9 story and perhaps just a little of your background? Alon Girmonsky: Sure, positive. So let’s start with UP9 after which kind of go to my background. UP9 is a new company that me and my group have based over the past couple of years. And it’s all about microservices. Microservices API is the brand new period of cloud native. I think we can all agree that cloud native is basically changing all the pieces there was before cloud native and then there's the future. So we're focusing on enabling microservices builders to develop rapidly, discover problems and go to market quicker. Alan: Yep. And simply by the use of introduction and background, you, of course, Flixy Product were also the founding father of BlazeMeter, open-source based mostly testing that was fairly by a CA Technologies Broadcom.
And then spun out and acquired by Perforce most recently, and still providing great service of worth. But actually the key I want to carry out from that, Alon, is that your involvement within the open source community runs deep, your roots run deep here. The businesses you’ve been involved with have been simply actually intertwined with the open-supply neighborhood. And as such, there are people who understand that when you’re working as a commercial entity with the open-source community, it’s a symbiotic relationship. It’s not a parasitic relationship where it’s all take, take, take. It’s symbiotic. One helps the other and they help each other. And that in fact is the important thing to success with open-supply business models and so forth. And you are a strolling billboard for that success. So congratulations on that. Alan: That sort of brings us although to today’s announcement. Why don’t you, should you don’t thoughts, share with the audience?
Alon Girmonsky: Yeah, yeah. Alan: A walking billboard. Alon Girmonsky: And a strolling billboard. Alan: Oh my God. Alon Girmonsky: Yeah. But you’re correct. So my previous firm BlazeMeter, and once more, it’s the same team from BlazeMeter - Over the years, we’ve developed or contributed to several open-supply initiatives. Many of them turned the preferred ones of their subject. Back then it was JMeter and Taurus, and WireMock. And right this moment it’s mainly the announcement of a brand new open-source project named Mizu. I’m a true believer that open-supply - 10 years in the past, open-source was the deployment resolution, the free option if you compare it to the commercial bells and Flixy Product whistles, business offerings. But when we fast-forward the past 10 years, two issues have happened. First, developers have develop into way more vital to today’s organizations and developers eat open source. There may be a selected purpose for that. Open-source is essentially the most tangible experience you will get. I want it now, I can download it and run it now.