>>Hey, everyone. I want to welcome you back. This is our intermission. And let me tell you what a morning we've had for those of you that don't know. I'm, Hayma Ganapati, I'm in product marketing at Docker. And I would just want to quote, actually someone who was in one of the chat rooms and this, I think encapsulates exactly how I feel today, because this is my first Docker con and the quote was from. And he said, I feel like a kid in an ice cream store where I don't know which flavor to choose. I want to go to all of the sessions and I got to tell you that's how I felt. And, you know, um, I want to just do some specific call-ups. Um, first of all, Dana way to keep it real in your interview. I love the cube interview. If you miss that, um, it was really great. >>She talks a lot about, uh, CI CD pipeline and you know, what to do with GoodHub. It was great. Um, I also want to say that I was, uh, slipping back and forth between the community rooms and way to go Brazil obrigado until all of the people who participate in the Brazil room, we had about 250 plus people in that room. And the, the chat window was just going crazy and in the French community room, Vive left hall. So if you've a uncle funny, uh, we had about 150 plus people in that room. So I just want to say that, you know, we've been seeing a lot of participation and I just want to thank everyone for attending and for participating on people have been so kind in the chat rooms, we just want to remind you to stay kind, you know, presenters put a lot of effort into their presentations, so just, you know, offer some positive and supportive critique to them. >>And the other thing I want to mention is all of the countries that we're seeing, all of the participation. So I'm just going to call out a few. We have people from the Netherlands, from Canada, from South Africa, Akron, Ohio, Belgium, Austria, yeah, Ecuador, New Zealand. And he cut up Westchester. Like, I mean, it just goes list goes on and on and on. And I think this really speaks to the power of Docker community. And it's a real testimony to how people from all over the world are in love with Docker technology and are excited to be here. And so I just wanted to thank everyone again and want to remind you that we want to leverage the power of community. And we have a fundraising campaign going on to help, uh, people who are affected by COVID. And you know, some of our big communities, especially in India and Brazil are, have been really affected by COVID. >>So we're asking you to contribute and we'd really like you to participate. Um, we have, uh, the, the link you can see here, Docker donates, you can tweet about it and would love to see the numbers go up for those donations, because, you know, I've personally been affected, had some family members pass away from COVID in India, and I'm sure other people may have stories that firsthand or secondhand. So please do that and let's show what the power of Docker community can do. And before I hand over to, to Peter, I'm just going to read out some of the tweets we've been getting, okay, this Brett and Peter, these are great. Uh, one of the, one of the tweets said dev environments is one of the most exciting features in the past few years. Super excited to try this out. Great, great, great tweet. Yeah. >>I agree to, um, another loving the content that was not your tweets. You can, you can slip me the 20 bucks later. Um, there's another tweet that says loving the content from hashtag Docker con so far fascinating use cases and interesting progress and future directions love that. And then there's another one I'm trying to find it here. Uh, I've been waiting for this so long Docker builds now work on Intel and M one. So keep those tweets coming. We love getting this kind of feedback and we love reading the chat room. So, um, Peter, you know, I attended your, your panel and I love that we were talking about a security and that moving, moving it left. So how did that go for you? >>Uh, it was, it was, uh, it was extremely fun. And for those that are, uh, I think my parents might be watching, so they probably watched it and were like, w this is the most boring thing I've ever seen, but, um, you know, you get a bunch of geeks and, uh, Brett has told me I should use geek instead of nerd, but I, I liked, uh, geek. So you get a bunch of geeks talking about security and coding and, um, what, what, what containers actually are, what vulnerabilities are. Yeah, it was, it was extremely fun. The panel was fantastic. They were very engaging the chat. I mean, I couldn't keep up with the chat. Right. It would just kept flying by, uh, luckily I had a helper to pull off questions, but, um, yeah, it's super exciting. You can, I know we're all remote, but you can just feel that energy, right. It was, it was great. It was great. Yeah. Yeah, for sure. It's super >>Connected. I felt that with your panel to Brett as well, sorry to talk over you there, but yeah. How did, how did it go for you? I, there was a lot of engagement in your session. >>Uh, ditto, like it was just, uh, there was so many questions. We only got to get a fraction of them. I tried to pick themes because, uh, when you talk about continuous testing and integration and all the things that take a part of that, um, you, you end up with lots of, well, what I like is the discussion around opinions, because so much of these pipelines from code on your machine, into production and everything in between, it's really, uh, it's a culture. It turns out to be the description of your culture and how you all perceive testing, how you, what you value in testing. And so that really started to come out as a theme, um, throughout that show. And we, we ran at a time. I was also watching Peters and it was fantastic, but like you think an hour is enough time to cover a topic, but it's just tipping tip of the iceberg kind of stuff. So I think it was super helpful. I learned some things, um, I really enjoyed watching Peters and, uh, yeah, can't wait for the next one. There's >>More than that. And likewise, great. I mean, I know, I know we're w maybe we pat chose it, but it, it was, it was super exciting to watch your panel. They were very Nikos, one of my favorite people in the world, uh, a fellow Austinite, but, um, yeah, I love that too. How you, uh, you were talking about opinions right. And playing off each other. It's, it's always interesting to hear smart people, uh, how they think, right. Yeah. I learned from how they think, right. Yeah. A hundred percent. >>So, all right. So we're, we're, um, what's next? Like, we, we gotta keep this thing going, so I've got to remember that. >>I want to, so I want to talk a bit about some of the panels that are, or the sessions that are coming up and just want to remind people that happened this afternoon. I'm all about use cases. You know, I was a developer for many decades, and it's great to hear how other developers are using the tools. But, uh, as a developer, I always wanted to know how are, what are the end user applications? And so we have two exciting sessions at 1:00 PM. We have sneak and red ventures, and they're going to be talking about how they used Docker containers. The title of the, uh, uh, session is great. An ounce of prevention, curing, insecure, container images. So check that out. And we also have another one at one 30 with Massimo, from AWS and Dexter Legaspi from Sirius XM. And they're going to be talking about a real world application using Docker containers. So I really want you to, to encourage you to attend those. >>Yeah. Um, can I say one really quick? Cause I'm Sue and a shout out to Eric Smalling. He's giving the red ventures talk with our partners. He's awesome. Go check out his, uh, but I'm really excited about Matt. Jarvis's sneak talk around. Uh, I think we might've talked about it earlier. My container image has 500 vulnerabilities vulnerabilities now what, right. I mean, I think as developers, as we're coming into this and dev ops and everybody right. You scan and then you see all these vulnerabilities just shoot by. And you're like, well, what do I do? So Matt, Matt will be addressing that. And he is fantastic. I can go on. There's a bunch of them. >>Yeah. There's a whole bunch of coming up and right up after this, I'm on a live stream with a bunch of panels on get ops. And then after that, Peter will be back. And so stay tuned and thanks for watching during the intermission. And we'll see you soon. >>I'm also leading the women in tech panel attend that. Don't forget to do that. >>Absolutely. Yep. All right. Ciao. Ciao >>For me like my first, oh, I get it about Docker was when I used a SQL server container on my neck book for the first time >>Being able to install Docker desktop, which was the first thing that I did and be able to build this without worrying about any of my software versions that I currently had on my machine. It was >>Awesome. One of the things, because I love the most about Docker is because I write books and I do video training courses to help a lot of people take their first steps with Docker and containers and to get a connection with those people and for them to come back to me and say, do you know what this is so cool, so easy, and it's going to change both my job. And, but also my organization, my team, all of that kind of stuff, change the experience that our customers have with our applications and what our business really puts a smile on my face. If >>You want to use containers, then Docker is the first toys, especially with tools like the mark Docker, compose, you can, uh, easily do your day-to-day job as a developer, or even if you're an ops person, then there are the books of the cloud and other things. So yeah, the idea is that we can go the simplicity one simple task, uh, to, uh, Daugherty mate and make that reuse as many times. Uh, that is one of the cool things I like about my >>Favorite part about Docker is using it as a developer tool. I using Docker desktop, really easy to install, really easy to run. >>Every time I come back to DACA, I love the simplicity of the way that it works, especially on things like security, which I find frustrating and hard. It's just done so seamlessly. And so my favorite thing about DACA is not just that it changed the world in the way that we develop in and ship and build applications and put that. It's just so easy that even the guy, like, I think >>It really is all about finding that aha moment, that hook where Docker really makes sense to you because once you have that moment, then all of a sudden, you, you know, you are on your way to being a Docker power user. >>We need for people to understand this technology better before they can, uh, actually dive deep into that. And Docker makes it easier to explain things, to explain the concept of containers, to explain how containers will work, how you can split your environments, how you can, uh, standardize all your pipelines and so on. It's important that we also take the time to help other people. And I think it's very important that we also give back and that's part of the motto of open sources. How do we give back to other people and how we help other people learn? And I think that's what I'm really passionate about. This whole thing is continuing, uh, giving back to the community. I just >>Hope and has fun at Docker con. And I know that there's a lot of great speakers coming and I will be watching the talks, even though they're happening at 3:00 AM and in my local time zone, um, I'm pretty excited to watch and, uh, hopefully watch more than later on streaming or YouTube or wherever they're going to be. So I hope everyone has fun and learn something and yeah, I don't see how you couldn't have fun.

>>Lai from Orlando, Florida. It's the cube covering Microsoft ignite brought to you by Cohesity. >>Good afternoon, cube viewers. We are here at Microsoft ignite at the orange County convention center. I'm your host, Rebecca Knight. Along with my cohost Stu Miniman. We're joined by Edward Thompson. He is the product manager at get hub. Thank you so much for coming on the queue. So the get hub acquisition closed this time last year, uh, for our viewers who are maybe unfamiliar with get hub, explain what get hub is and then also tell us a little bit how it's going since the, >>yeah, I'd be happy to. So yeah, get hub is like the home for software development. If you're a, if you're a software developer, uh, you know, get hub rehost, you know, most of the open source repositories in the world. Um, you know, just to give you some stats. So at this time, last year, about the time the acquisition happened, um, we announced ad get hub universe, which is our annual developer conference, uh, that we had 30 million developers on GitHub and a hundred million repositories. So that's, that's a huge number of developers. I haven't seen the latest numbers. We'll announce the newest, uh, at get hub university this year, which is coming up next week. Uh, but the last number I saw was 40 million developers. So that's a growth of, you know, 10 million developers in just a year. Unbelievable. And that, that also means the 25% of our developers on get hub have joined within the last year. So that's just absolutely incredible. Um, and so yeah, I get hope. Is, is, is that, is that place for development? >>Yeah, it's really interesting when I look at some acquisitions that Microsoft has made back in 2016, they spent $26 billion for LinkedIn, which is most people's resume. And if you look last year it was seven and a half billion dollars for my friends in the software world. Get hub is their resume. That's right. Oh, when you talk about how you do things online, so you've got an interesting perspective on this because you've worked for Microsoft and get hub a couple of times. So give us a little bit about, you know, the relationship when you joined Microsoft 10 years ago, you know, open source developers, developers, developers weren't exactly on everyone's lips. So it gives a little bit of viewpoint through the various incarnations. >>So as you said, I joined Microsoft about 10 years ago. I came in through a little acquisition. Uh, we were just a very small software company, but we were building enterprise cross platform developer tools and we were about five engineers. And when you're building for, you know, Mac OS, Linux, Sonos, all these different platforms you use with so many people with so few rather, so few developers, you really need to take as much off the shelf as possible. You can't build all that yourself, you know. So if, if you needed a logging library, we would just go and use some open source products. We're not going to spend our time working on that when we could be building customer value in step. So when Microsoft acquired that company, they looked at, you know, they did their due diligence, they looked at the source code and they saw all this open source and they, I mean it was almost a deal breaker. >>They really lost their mind. Um, they were not geared up to deal with open source, to use open source, certainly not to contribute to open source. Uh, and so that's the Microsoft that I first saw. And, and to get from there to here is, is incredible. You know, over time. Um, we worked closely with some open source tools. We worked closely with get hub at Microsoft and that was really one of the early sort of unions between Microsoft and get hub was starting to work together on, on some open source software. And so we kind of started to know each other. We started to understand each other's companies and each other's cultures. And we started to, I don't know, I dare say like each other. Like I still count some of those early get hub employees that I met, uh, as some of my closest friends. Uh, and so at some point, uh, they became such close friends that I went to go work with them and get hub and then of course the Microsoft acquisition and so on. But I really think that that, you know, the, the transformation in Microsoft between, uh, the 10 years ago, Microsoft that really didn't get open source and today is, is just incredible. >>Well, let me just sit in that, in that culture and maybe culture clash a little bit the first time around because Microsoft developers have their own culture and their own uniform and their own way of interacting with each other. The, the, the hours that they work, which is very different from Microsoft, which is a pretty middle-aged Volvo driving kind of organization. So how, how does that work and, and what is, what has it been like the second time around the Microsoft as a middle aged Volvo driver? I think you can, you can >>wear a hoodie in and drive a Volvo. Um, no, I think it's been, I think it's been really great. The interesting thing about Microsoft is that it's not, you know, with so many people, it's not just like a homogenous big company. Um, we do have, you know, the developer tools division is a little bit different than offices, a little bit different than windows. And so they all have their own sort of unique cultures and, and now get hub slots in as its own unique culture. And we can, you know, we can talk to each other and we can understand each other, but we don't necessarily have to be all the same, you know, we can get hub team does kind of work some, some of us do work kind of weird hours. And, and I think that somehow that that works, especially with, you know, new tools coming to, um, coming to the marketplace, uh, you know, chat applications, we can be a lot less synchronous. We can be a lot more online and leave a message for each other. You know, we get out, we use get hub issues and pull requests to collaborate on almost everything, whether it's legal, uh, or, you know, our, our PR department. And it's not just developers. So we're trying to take these, these tools and, and sort of apply them to allow us to have the culture that we want at get hub. And I think Microsoft's doing the same thing as well. >>So speaking of new tools and you're, you're speaking here at ignite, you're about to announce the new repository with lots of new capabilities, enabling users to deploy at to any cloud. So tell us a little bit about, about the, this new tool. >>Yeah, so, uh, we announced, we call it get hub actions. We announced it last year at, at get hub universe. Our, uh, again, our, our annual developer conference. And our goal with GitHub actions was to allow people to take, you know, we've got 100 million repositories on get hub. We wanted our users to, to take those repositories and automate common tasks. Let me, let me give you a concrete example. Um, a lot of times somebody will open an issue on a, on a good hub repository, you know, uh, Hey, this doesn't work. I've got a bug report, you know, and they'll fill out an issue. And often either they didn't understand things or, um, the issue resolved itself, you know, who knows. We call that, uh, an issue that goes stale. And so you can build a workflow around that repository that will look for these stale issues and it will, uh, you know, just close them automatically. >>That gets rid of the mental tacks for somebody who, for a, for a developer who owns this repository to allow this, you know, this workload to just do it automatically. And so that's an example of a, a get hub actions workflow. Um, some people, uh, don't like swearing in their repository and you know, so if somebody were to open a bug report, you know, they might be angry. And so you could actually have a get hub workflow that looks for certain words and then replies and says, Hey, that's, here's our code of conduct. That's not the way we roll here. And actually a lot of people find that that feedback coming from a robot, uh, is a lot easier to take than a feedback coming from a human cause. They might want to meet with a person, can't argue with a robot. Well, not successfully. >>I think I have argued with the chat bot in my day. But anyway, >>yeah. So that's what we did a year ago and we opened it up into the beta program and we really quickly got feedback that, that people liked it and people were doing some really innovative things. But the one thing that people really wanted to automate was their bills. They wanted it to be able to build their code and deploy it. And we were just not set up for that. We, we, we didn't build, get hub actions as that platform in 2018 so we kind of had to pause our beta program. You know, I, they, they, they say that no, uh, no good plan survives first contact with the customer. So we had to, we had to hit pause on that. Uh, and we retooled. Um, we, we just sort of, I don't know, iterated on it, I guess. Uh, and we basically built a new platform that supported all of that repository automation capability that we had planned for in the first place. But also allowed for continuous integration build and deployments. So, um, we brought Macko S we brought Linux and windows runners, uh, that we host, uh, in our cloud, um, that people can use to build their software and then deploy it. And again, yeah, we want to be absolutely a tool agnostic. So any, any operating system, any, uh, language and cloud agnostic, we want to let anybody deploy anywhere, whether it's to a public cloud or on premises. >>Yeah. Uh, so, and with this, the second year we've done our program at this show and we really feel it's gone through a transformation. You know, this is a multi decade in a windows office. Uh, the business applications, uh, you know, cloud seeped in, developers are all over the place here. The day two keynote was all about app dev. Um, I'd love to get a little compare and contrast as to, you know, what you see here at Microsoft ignite versus, and I guess what I would call a pure dev show next week. Get hub universe happening in San Francisco. >>It's true. Get up universe is pretty much a pure dev show. Um, we, we have fewer booths, we have smaller booths. Uh, but, uh, and, and honestly, we have fewer sort of, um, I don't know, enterprise sorta. It, it pro crowd is what we used to call them. Um, but we do of course have a lot of dev ops. So, you know, we get up university has a lot of developers, but, uh, we're seeing a lot of dev ops, so there's a lot of meeting in the middle because, you know, I started out my career as assistant man actually. So I remember just, you know, doing everything manually. Um, but that's not the way we do things anymore. We automate all of our, uh, automate, uh, deployments. We automate all of our builds. You know, I don't want to sit there and type something into a console cause I'm going to get it wrong. Um, you know, I've accidentally deleted config files on production servers and that's, that's no good. So I think that they're, uh, get up universe is very different. A to ignite, it's much smaller, it's more intimate, but at the same time, there's a lot of, uh, overlap, especially around dev ops. >>Yeah. Uh, Satya Nadella yesterday in the keynote talked about the citizen developer as a big push for Microsoft. He said 61% of job openings for developers are outside the tech sector. Um, w what do you see in that space? Uh, the different developer roles these days? >>Uh, I think it's, it's absolutely fascinating. When I, uh, when I started my career, you know, you were, you were a developer and you, and you wrote code probably at a development company. Um, but now like everybody is automating tools, everybody's adopting machine learning. Um, when I look around at some of my friends in finance, uh, it's not about, it's not about anything but tech anymore. That's th they're, they're putting technology into absolutely everything that they do to succeed. Uh, and I think that, I think that it's amazing. Um, uh, like I said earlier, uh, 25% of developers on get hub have joined within the last year. So it's clear that it's just exploding. Um, everybody is doing, uh, software now. Yeah. >>There's something for the citizen developer on get hub though. Or is it too high level? I think >>I don't think it's too high level. I think that, uh, I think that that's a great challenge that we need to really step up to. Yeah. So Edward, >>the other big themes we heard here is talking about trust. So, you know, we talked about how Microsoft is different today than it wasn't in past, but I'm curious what good hub seen because you know, in social media when the acquisition first happened, it was, wait, I love GoodHub hub, I love all those people, but Hey, get lab. Hey, some of these other things I'm, you know, I'm fleeing for the woods. And every time I've seen an open source company get bought by a public company, there's always that online backlash. What are you seeing? How has the community reacted over the last year? >>I understand that skepticism. Uh, you know, I would be skeptical of any, uh, sort of change really. I, you know, the, the whole notion of who moved my cheese. But I think that the only way that we can, we can counter that is just to prove ourselves. And I think that we have, I think that Microsoft has allowed get hub to operate independently. And I think that, you know, I think a lot of people expect it to all of a sudden everything to change. And I don't think everything did change. I think that, uh, get hub now has more resources than it used to to be able to tackle bigger and more challenging problems. I think that get hub, uh, now can hire more and, and, and deploy to more places. And so I really just think that we're just going to keep doing exactly what we've been doing just better. So I think it's great. >>So universe happening next week teed up a little bit for us. What are some of the most exciting things that you're looking forward to? What kinds of conversations that will you be having? Presentations? >>So the big one for me is, is actions. I've, I, I've been just completely heads down working on, on get hub actions. So I'm really excited to be able to put that out there and, and you know, finally give it to everybody. Cause you know, we've been in beta now. Uh, like I said, we've been in beta for a year, which sounds like a ridiculous amount of time. Uh, but you know, it, it did involve a lot of retooling and rethinking and, and iteration with our, our beta testers. Um, and so the biggest thing for me is, is talking to people about actions and showing what they can do with actions. I'm super excited about that, but we've got a lot of other interesting stuff. You know, we've done a lot in the last year since our last universe. We've done a lot in the security space. Um, we've done, uh, we've both built tools and we've acquired some. Um, and so we'll be talking about those, uh, get hood package registry, which goes along really well with get hub actions. Uh, I'm super excited about that too. But yeah, I mean my, my calendar is, is, is just booked. Um, it's great. So many people like want to want to sit down and talk that I'm, I'm super excited about it. >>Excellent. Well great note to end on Edgar Thompson. Thank you so much for coming on the queue. We appreciate it. Thank you. I'm Rebecca Knight. First two minutes, stay tuned for more of the cubes live coverage from Microsoft ignite.