{"id":7396,"date":"2015-09-15T09:27:38","date_gmt":"2015-09-15T07:27:38","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/code.openark.org\/blog\/?p=7396"},"modified":"2015-09-26T21:42:43","modified_gmt":"2015-09-26T19:42:43","slug":"speaking-at-percona-live-amsterdam-orchestrator","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/code.openark.org\/blog\/mysql\/speaking-at-percona-live-amsterdam-orchestrator","title":{"rendered":"Speaking at Percona Live Amsterdam: Orchestrator"},"content":{"rendered":"

In a week’s time I’ll be speaking at Percona Live Amsterdam<\/a>. I will be presenting:<\/p>\n

Managing and Visualizing your replication topologies with Orchestrator
\n<\/a>23 September 4:20PM
\n<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n

This talk will present orchestrator<\/a><\/strong>, on which I’ve been working for the last\u00a0year and a half, originally at Outbrain<\/a> and now\u00a0at Booking.com<\/a>.<\/p>\n

I will show off what orchestrator<\/em> can do to manage your replication topologies. From visualization, through topology refactoring to automated crash recoveries, orchestrator<\/em> today plays a key role at Booking.com infrastructure, at scale (oh I love using these words).<\/p>\n

You can expect an outrageous demo, a visual walkthrough, some command line\u00a0examples, and a lot on the logic and mechanisms behind orchestrator<\/em>. I will present\u00a0the difficult problems orchestrator<\/em> covers.<\/p>\n

orchestrator<\/em> is free and open source, and is built to be as generic as possible; it is\u00a0known to be used by multiple well known companies these days, so please join the party.<\/p>\n

With that, I conclude with the almighty motto:<\/p>\n

\"keep-calm-and-let-orchestrator-handle-it-transp-m\"<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n