when there is anomalous behavior. 4. Vulnerability Management 5. A service mesh proxy to connect to the service mesh 6. Zero Trust down to the container level. Zero trust requires strict controls the security sidecar include: 1. Program-specific Log Storage and Retrieval Service 2. Service Mesh 3. Program-specific artifact repository 4. Runtime Behavior Analysis Artificial Intelligence (AI)

#poland on gophers.slack.com. https://invite.slack.golangbridge.orgAgenda 1. You need Event Mesh, no Service Mesh – Chris Suszyński (Redhat) 2. Your announcements || Engineer lost & found | Grab coffee/beer

#poland on gophers.slack.com. https://invite.slack.golangbridge.orgAgenda 1. You need Event Mesh, no Service Mesh – Chris Suszyński (Redhat) 2. Your announcements || Engineer lost & found | Grab coffee/beer

but to run that I need… • a Container Management Platform, but to network it I need… • a Service Mesh, but to secure it I need… • an automated Certificate Authority, and for more security I need… • a

• Each worker connects to all workers whose id is less than the worker's own id. • In this way a mesh network is established, wherein every worker is directly connected with every other worker. While workers it is connected to. For example, consider a Julia cluster of 32 processes in an all-to-all mesh network: • Each Julia process thus has 31 communication tasks. • Each task handles all incoming open(connection::Database) level = LEVEL[] if level !== :ADMIN error("Access disallowed") end # ... open connection end function handle(request, response) # ... open(Database(#=...=#))CHAPTER

• Each worker connects to all workers whose id is less than the worker's own id. • In this way a mesh network is established, wherein every worker is directly connected with every other worker. While workers it is connected to. For example, consider a Julia cluster of 32 processes in an all-to-all mesh network: • Each Julia process thus has 31 communication tasks. • Each task handles all incoming open(connection::Database) level = LEVEL[] if level !== :ADMIN error("Access disallowed") end # ... open connection end function handle(request, response) # ... open(Database(#=...=#))CHAPTER

• Each worker connects to all workers whose id is less than the worker's own id. • In this way a mesh network is established, wherein every worker is directly connected with every other worker. While workers it is connected to. For example, consider a Julia cluster of 32 processes in an all-to-all mesh network: • Each Julia process thus has 31 communication tasks. • Each task handles all incoming open(connection::Database) level = LEVEL[] if level !== :ADMIN error("Access disallowed") end # ... open connection end function handle(request, response) # ... open(Database(#=...=#))CHAPTER

• Each worker connects to all workers whose id is less than the worker's own id. • In this way a mesh network is established, wherein every worker is directly connected with every other worker. While workers it is connected to. For example, consider a Julia cluster of 32 processes in an all-to-all mesh network: • Each Julia process thus has 31 communication tasks. • Each task handles all incoming functionality can be added through the TimeZones.jl package, which compiles the IANA time zone database. Both Date and DateTime are based on the ISO 8601 standard, which follows the proleptic Gregorian

• Each worker connects to all workers whose id is less than the worker's own id. • In this way a mesh network is established, wherein every worker is directly connected with every other worker. While workers it is connected to. For example, consider a Julia cluster of 32 processes in an all-to-all mesh network: • Each Julia process thus has 31 communication tasks. • Each task handles all incoming functionality can be added through the TimeZones.jl package, which compiles the IANA time zone database. Both Date and DateTime are based on the ISO 8601 standard, which follows the proleptic Gregorian

• Each worker connects to all workers whose id is less than the worker's own id. • In this way a mesh network is established, wherein every worker is directly connected with every other worker. While workers it is connected to. For example, consider a Julia cluster of 32 processes in an all-to-all mesh network: • Each Julia process thus has 31 communication tasks. • Each task handles all incoming open(connection::Database) level = LEVEL[] if level !== :ADMIN error("Access disallowed") end # ... open connection end function handle(request, response) # ... open(Database(#=...=#))CHAPTER