What's up everybody Jason here for jazby's case breaks calm we sold out the last filler 10 spots We're giving away an immaculate basketball random teams break with this 2021 panini prison multi-pack cell number 155 random teams break so first we do the break randomize because we're naming teams trip the hits up and at the end of the break we'll take all 30 customer names and One third of you guys are getting in top 10 and then we'll do the break itself after Here's a dice roll this roll Two and four six times. Good luck one two three four five and Six two and four six. Yep Jeff down to Sean six times six times one two three four five Six I King's out of the Lakers again. No trades guys. We'll stick to what you got.  All right.  Appreciate you guys


Okay, we'll get started again now. One quick announcement. Someone left a laptop power supply behind somewhere in the middle, near the back. If you're missing your power supply and you can tell us what it's like, come down and see us and we can return it, otherwise it's going to lose property. We have a winner. Okay, we'll get started. This is Mark Suter speaking about lazy management of a secure gateway. Okay, so, is this Mark good? Yeah, have you guys been just looking at me blankly? No. As for the slide, Mark Suter, I look after a fairly sizeable gateway from one of the members of the team. I like questions as we go, but that's me. That's the thing you would have seen in the mini-com thing. I put it here so I remember it myself. Obviously, I'm lazy, so I just took the default. So laziness, if you heard my talk last year, same definition of lazy. It's a very practical definition, minimizing work, but with a slightly larger view than just today. We try to do this. Sometimes expediency gets in the way and we end up doing more work for ourselves, but this is an ideal secure gateway. That piece of paper there is actually the current one. If anyone has last year's slides, you can actually get that out of the presentation and it's readable. It takes a fair bit of work to get that piece of paper and it has fairly big contractual obligations for us. If we don't get it, we basically lose our contract. The network we have is still modeled on the soft chewy center model. So we have soft chewy center with nice vulnerable hosts run by people who use the root password of blank, but we have a gateway between them and everything else.  It still is a gateway. It still is the big bad firewall between you and the internet. Those last two acronyms down the bottom, or the IRAP-1 is actually the process by which you get that piece of paper. PSM and ISM are lovely acronyms if you're in government. If you're not, they're basically just a waste of time. PCIS is similar if you don't deal with credit cards. It's a nice waste of time. They are useful to read to see what the other people think you need to do. It's often interesting to compare the credit card standard with the DSDs, the ISM, and to see that, hey, the credit card guys don't let us use that, but the DSD does. It pretty much means the DSD will stop letting us use that very shortly. That's the two-second picture of our gateway, or one of them anyway. There are actually four gateways we have to look after, so it does get a bit of fun. Instead of having one firewall, we have almost, well, almost 200 real pieces of kit, and if you add up all the little bits, it's well over 200 pieces of kit that effectively, if it all works well, becomes the same as a Ethernet fiber. Just a single Ethernet cable would do the same job if everything worked well. We do have, as it says there, lots of single point stuff we have to try and do in that. It looks very complicated, but we try and make it look like a single point. That does create a fair bit of work for us, but ultimately, that's what we're going to pay for. Pretty much a grab bag. Most people shouldn't have any real shocks on that list. The drop box there is actually a fair bit of fun. It ends up being a huge sink of time. Web browser is pretty much easy. I'll get into that next email DNS. They're all pretty easy.  The top three we've been very lazy with, and in the sense of this talk's definition of lazy, we don't spend much time doing with DNS or web or email. Email may be because users are involved more than in email than any other system, but they actually consume far less time than the far more specific things down the bottom that we haven't been able to be that lazy on yet, if that makes any sense. In order to provide those common services and everything else, huge grab bag of skills, which makes it quite hard to be lazy, we have a team that's now around 10, depending on how you count it, which day of the week. You can consider people in it or not. We have a big team looking after our client of which we're only a small part, so you can easily count more people in the team doing what I have to do than you would otherwise if it was just 10 people. So you could easily say it's 30 people, but it does give us quite a large range of things to do. We have to be quite usefully across most things, so you end up being lazy in the way of kiss. I won't expand that acronym, but simplicity is involved. It is a very big deal. You can sometimes find solutions that look attractive, that have these really cool advantages, but they end up being more work than they're worth for the benefit you get. So our laziness does come into, no, that's not worth the effort here. And sometimes it's, no, that's the simple solution, isn't good enough because it has other side effects. It's always a juggling act. It never changes in that respect. The last one is actually a huge amount of work, as I mentioned earlier. We have a piece of paper, actually we have a page in the wiki. We have a page in the wiki which says that when someone leaves, we will change passwords because they've left. Now, this isn't a mind-blowingly complex process. The person who knew all the passwords, because they worked here, has left, so we have to change them. Part of what makes certification so much fun is you need a piece of paper that says that. So yes, I tie my shoelaces. Can you prove it? We'll look at my shoelaces. No, no, no. We need a piece of paper that tells us that you indeed follow the process that will ensure that your shoelaces are tied. A lot of certification is that. There's a lot of value in checklists. Have I done A, B, C, D, E, F, G down to Z and Z 55. As quite a few people have mentioned today, some of the most spectacular security issues come from misconfigurations.  They say, oh, by the way, you have to set the default password. Change it. But they forgot. So certification is often about following big checklists. And so when we say secure gateway, if you try to have that, nothing's secure. I mean, we can have the entire story. I could spend another 50 minutes talking about the definition of security and how no one is. It's all about a level of assurance, trying to get to a point where you're comfortable with what you're doing and that comfort isn't misplaced. It's all too easy to be complacent. It's all too easy to be arrogant. I've certainly done both at various times. But we hope that by following a lot of these checklists, by making sure that we continually ask for opinion, we try not to get away from that. And the certification is a nice piece of paper that gives us money. So anyone not understand that lame attempt in Inkscape, I can skip it.  We love documentation. And hopefully the more I can avoid the people asking me questions, the better. This is probably one of the best things we've done where I am to do with avoiding work. Our client has access to our monitor. We've got Nagios. Our client, particular trusted members of our client, not the entire population, but they have access to the same Nagios we use. They have access to the same Cacti we use. They have access to the read-only admin interfaces on a lot of our appliances.  We're not trying to stand between them and the environment. It does come with some big risks, the obvious one being you can't hide too many problems. But so far we haven't had too many of those that the client has blamed us for. And that really does help because if you pretend that everything's perfect when it's not, you'll get away with it. I mean, you can probably insert the name of large companies that try to do that. I won't name any, but it's easier to simply own up. Like the absolute worst situation you can be in is having to come to someone and say, you know, a month ago when you asked us whether there was something off, it actually was off, but we didn't tell you that. We don't have that problem. We actually have one scenario I can give you an example of. We had a particular device in our environment that for various reasons couldn't support a particular type of ankle. We wanted to just throw a couple hundred IPs on it and say, block those. The devices in question couldn't do it. We actually got the client to agree to go halves with us to replace them with different equipment. And that would have cost us a lot of money. The client agreed to pay halves. We end up with a much better result, and the client trusts us when we come and say, hey, this needs to be done. And they don't go looking for a blame game. They don't go looking for, wasn't that your fault? Shouldn't you have fixed it? The link documents I put up there, each partner that our client talks to, we have a single page that says all the firewall rules that are engaged, all the services that are happening, all the contacts, everything to do with that link. Some of them for other government agencies, bigger than us, those documents are available to the client. We've had the client come to us and say, we used your link document to have a series of meetings with the other agency. We've now got to the point where we want to do blah. Can you come in on the design stage? They've already spent three months covering off who's going to pay for watts and when's this project going to work and it's going to fit in with you. All of that because we are open both ways. We trust them to do their side of the show and they trust us that they'll get our input early without having to have us deal with, you know, into government stuff. We are a commercial provider. We don't really care about how governments have to talk to other government departments. Likewise, they don't particularly care about the design, the technical details. They want us to talk to them. In some cases, it's literally the two government bodies talk to each other and then they eventually agree to let the two outsourcers talk to each other. We had the situation where by the time we got involved, it was pure technical, you know, the objectives had been set, we'd been told what they were, they were reasonable and by the time we got involved, the other outsourcer had already spent three months just mucking around trying to deal with all the intergovernment nonsense that we didn't care about. We simply got caught into the last bit incredibly lazy. From our point of view, we saved a huge amount of effort by putting the openness effort in up front. It really does help. And that last point, the one about unneeded secrecy, secrecy is basically half of our game. Keeping things confidential isn't news to us, but we do try often to go around, to not go around, that's the wrong word, I should never say that, but we do try to make sure that when we do have something confidential, secret, whatever, they're both formal classification labels. But when we try to keep something not known, we try to make sure we're doing it for the right reason. We try to avoid the culture of you can't know that because you're not us. It does save a lot of time in the long run. Firewall rulesets, strangely enough, gateways, secure gateways, firewalls seem to be the vogue have been for quite some time. We have three levels, if you will, of documents. We have the live rules, by which I mean the firewall rules on the actual firewall. So you bring up the management console of the GUI or the command line, whatever it may be. You do a show, run on a Cisco, whatever. They're the actual rules that are running right now. We then have various exports which are checked in a subversion and are reviewed by our web portal. We give our client access to that subversion portal so they can see the live rules and they can look at diffs and so forth. And then finally the B2B documents and quite a few other documents, the official what's meant to be there and the last two should always match but if they don't, our client gets to rob us of it and we have a very open, friendly environment where they'll say, you haven't updated your docker yet. It's quite a huge time saver. I probably won't need to go into this too much except to elaborate on the last point. We have way too much NAT. This is one of those cases where we haven't been able to be lazy. We've had quite a few things foisted onto us where we NAT between 10 subnets to 10 subnets to 10 subnets. We have one MQ channel, basically a TCP connection where there are five IP addresses involved in a single TCP connection. There are, and it makes tech support a huge amount of fun because someone tells you an IP address and you go, that's not my IP address. But it is. It's somewhere deep inside their network. Documenting that is probably the only way we can save time. We've tried quite a few times and this is one of those things where we end up being lazy by simply accepting it as it is. As much as we want to clean things up, as much as we'd like to have a nice, clean, logical, open, no NAT-involved network, we've got enough public address space. I could give public address space out and have no NAT but I can't because the various agencies it's not worth the fight and that's again a part of our laziness. We know when, well, we think we know and so far we haven't screwed up too much when to fight and when not to fight. So that's, as with everything. I mentioned the Blue Coats, or the web browser at least. We pretty much have, this is one of those things, we use a lot of free software. We have a lot like Cacti and Agios. They're pretty much bread and butter. But Blue Coats, they're, if you go to bluecoat.com, they're one of the massive companies that makes appliances that do web proxying. Our policy is very, very dumb from the point of view of the client. We have a rule which says if the Blue Coat thing says it's in the pornography category, it's blocked. If the Blue Coat thing says it's in the business category, it's not blocked. We just use the gross categories and don't do anything else. Every so often the client comes to us and says, oh, but this particular site is blocked, it's not blocked, and they complain. We've so far managed to never have to with only a couple of exceptions. The second most senior public servant likes footy tipping. So footy tipping sites are white listed. But apart from that, we've had very few exceptions and laziness in the sense that you have these very powerful appliances that can do a huge amount of stuff. We've used only a small portion of what they're capable of because we're lazy. In email, we almost do exactly the same thing. One of the reasons why we use these particular appliances is because they do give us a very lazy gooey. We have a big cluster of them spread across multiple sites. Users log into their anti-spam thing. The end users have quite a bit of access to the stuff. We haven't had to do anything, and it makes email a thing we just tick. The most we ever have to do with email is investigate when someone particularly important thinks something went wrong, which almost invariably ends up being explaining to someone how the internet works or more to the point doesn't. It's much easier to say, well, if an individual email arrives, count that as a place of great occasion and rejoicing because it did arrive. We can tell you everything could go wrong. Most of us in the room could do that. Pretty little graph. See the red line and the green line? The red stuff's what we reject.  Anyone who's running any sort of mail server with blocking based on IP addresses, however you do it, we use a commercial reputation service, but they're all quite functionally similar. We block a hell of a lot more than we ever talked to. It's scary how much malware and ill intent is writing around on the internet, like the SIP thing. You could probably have half your bandwidth, I imagine. In a tax if you were small enough. One scary one is passwords. We have a huge number of different types of devices. At one point we've started becoming a bit more lazy and rationalizing, but at one point if there was a vendor that you were allowed to use in a government gateway for a firewall, we had it. So we literally had, give us one of everything. It wasn't so much deliberately by choice. It was more that things had been added and different firewalls had different capabilities in their official lists that we're allowed to use. We've done a bit of rationalization, but we do have the problem of passwords and our solution so far has been a keep us file. Nothing particularly interesting there except we have the nice trust zone problem. So we have different firewalls. You can't have the same password on them. It does make things a fair bit complex. And this is one of those cases where we're not allowed to be as lazy as I'd like. I don't think I need to explain Nagios and Cacti. Anyone not you familiar with NetFlow? It's probably just a buzzword to think about. NetFlow is really cool. Most of your network devices can send effectively summaries. So they'll say, I just saw 10,000 packets, but hey, it's a TCP connection between here and here, so many bytes. That sort of information is incredibly useful. Three quick product names. Sourcefire. We do have one of those fancy IPSs. It's a rule you're supposed to have them. But Sourcefire is actually pretty cool. It is based on Snort, the free software, Beast, and effective what you're paying for as a management GUI, plus a lot of pattern updates. SyslogNG is awesome, in particular when you write your logs to where they're going to stay forever. It actually solves quite a few problems in the sense that you can get Syslog to do your checksumming, but you can also get it to say, that's where the file was originally written. We haven't changed it. And I could probably do an entire day on ArcSight. It's a massive product. We're not using it enough because we're perhaps lazy in the wrong way. The last thing I'll leave you with, if anyone recalls Lyme from last year, it basically just had the thing in the top left. Lyme is a little tool we have at work that allows us to look up users. In the year since I gave the presentation a five minute, it now has quite a bit more added. The thing on that side shows every time you've rung and spoken to the service desk and every time they've opened an incident for you and what hardware you've got. This is a very good example of laziness. I've spent quite a bit of time maintaining this tool. It has saved us weeks of time every month in looking up tickets and like literally you type in, say for example someone's phone number and you've automatically got that screen.  You very quickly get to that and in terms of software, making it work properly has been a very good investment in laziness if that makes any sense. Or zero or one.


What is going on guys welcome back to channel critical below here since I'm a scream sickness video here again today and we're gonna be talking about a cast member that is I Guess we should expect to be announced because this is coming to us from the same individual Who had talked about the fact that Hayden Pantiers signed on a month before we had gotten an announcement from a Talent agency and then of course prior to us getting the actual announcement that she was back now again This should all just be taken with a grain of salt until it's actually announced But this person so far has been correct And this is just coming from none other than clips underscore copper hen over on reddit. Who is claiming that? Josh Joshua Jackson is one of the cast members that I'm sure you've seen in one of those fake cast lists out there This person will go out of the way to denounce the cast list that are fake while then also Sending up to the high heavens the things that they are claiming to be true and apparently Joshua Jackson is going to be in Scream six now as far as I know there's been of course no official announcement However, if Joshua Jackson is in scream six that raises several questions from me Related to Roman Bridger would scream six dive into Roman Bridger a little bit more not to say that Rome is gonna be at the full center of it But could there be something that happens with Gale Weathers that relates to why Joshua Jackson is back in this franchise? Because if you remember Joshua Jackson at this stage is playing himself in this universe He was the film student in scream 2 during the conversation about sequels surpassing their original and we know that in screen 5 What it has done is made it a made it canon that he went on to star in Dawson's Creek and that he also was able to Not only star in Dawson Dawson's Creek But he was also of course a co-star with Scott Foley who in this universe would of course be Roman Bridger So this in universe Joshua Jackson has starred in a series with Roman Bridger They've had time on set with one of the ghost face killers Where are they at right now in their career if they are indeed bringing Joshua Jackson back? Is he going to get to talk about Roman in some capacity? I've been thinking of something just regarding Roman Bridger being brought up in a panel or something with Joshua being a guest on the Gale Weathers morning show or something like that where he just starts talking about his time on set with Roman Bridger And how the events of scream 3 had a real impact on him And he maybe talks about sitting a little bit and just dives into how Roman was on set or maybe Joshua Jackson for whatever reason has developed a bond with someone else in this universe I don't think it's gonna be Sydney I think honestly what will happen is He's just gonna be a minor role if he is indeed in this movie and they could use him as a way to guess I give a give us a few throwaway lines about Roman Bridger while Still confirming that yes This is indeed that kid you saw in scream 2 in the film Theory class talking about all those sequels because that's what it is That's what happened in screen 5 by you by them showing us him on screen like that with Roman in that show You have confirmed that he went on to star in Dawson's Creek And he was a co-star with Roman Bridger who we know is the only Dawson's Creek member Cast member at this point to go on to be one of the ghost face killers and have a big connection to Sydney Prescott so They're claiming that he is in the movie They also went on in a complete rant about it as well They said no one reported Rory before me remember many months ago They had told us the character names in these movies would be Rory Leslie and Christina While also admitting that Christina is someone we were expecting because of her mentions in screen 5 They went on to talk about like no one reported Rory before me Finding anyone stated that name before me you won't and I reported Hayden signed on well before the whole management ordeal leaked out Why I'm not worried is because I'm not leaking anything with a document attached I also don't know if you understand how these media outlets can be shitty and ruin another outlets Exclusive it doesn't matter to me whether you believe me or not But these posts will be here when things release and we'll see if they line up with the movie when it's filmed Asked for something concrete the Joshua Jackson casting is true The cast list isn't correct a hundred percent, but he is a part of the cast now again I'll leave a link to that in the description of this video This person when you go through their account and look at their comments now some of the stuff I've seen has been deleted They've been right so far on the things that they are talking about They're not saying anything major as far as like other than those rumored plot details that they put out They haven't said anything major in my mind. So if you're someone who thinks you need to avoid them for spoilers at this stage I mean, whatever is a spoiler to you is a spoiler to you so avoid them at all costs I guess but for those of you who are curious what this person has been saying I'll leave a link to their account in the description. They're saying that Joshua Jackson is returning in this movie I have several questions will we get Roman Bridger addressed is he starring in a new Stab movie is he going to be a guest on the Gale Weathers morning show if it's true and When are we gonna get this announcement? I can say that I have been seeing Joshua Jackson's name in the headlines recently. So maybe He ends up getting announced in Scream 6 like you know, this is just a good way for him to have some good publicity Really quick before he gets that bombshell announcement that he's returning to the screen franchise in I would guess a reappearance of his character from Scream 2 of course in another minor role He could be a very he could be a big player in the movie. I don't want to under underestimate what they could use him for I just think that he'll be brought in as an actor We know that with the simian days audition tape He mentions that his character is a struggling actor. So is he working on something with that character in the movie? There's so many different things that can happen with Joshua Jackson if he were to be brought back I would rather they muse him as a minor role honestly not have him factored into anything majorly But his presence could still provide a lot of important answers such as again throw away lines that are useful to understanding Roman Bridger especially if he's a guest on the Gale Weathers morning show Or maybe there's something that happens with Dawson's Creek for some reason in this up in this a new screen movie And Roman's name gets brought up and Joshua talks about Roman. Maybe that's something that'll happen That'll be a cool moment. Talk about how his former co-star went on a cycle psychopathic murder spree So we'll see what happens if it ends up being true again. It's not confirmed At least from where we're standing because we don't have any receipts from what they're claiming but they've been right about what they've been stating so far and We'll see how much else is correct about what they've put out there when things start coming to fruition with scream 6 But let me know what you guys think about Joshua Jackson from screen 2 returning potentially in scream 6 down the comment section below Would you want to see that what do you think they should address with him being back if you haven't already? Of course, make sure you subscribe turn on postification in their miss a video in the description I have links to my social media accounts on Facebook Twitter and Instagram you can message me there Of course, they live raising movies news or views you let me to cover in the future with all that in my guys I will see you in the next video


And welcome to the Hawaii Smooth Jazz Connection. I am your host, Gwendolyn Harris. I am so happy to have my guest today here in the studio with me today. He is a saxophonist who is also an accomplished composer and educator based in the Pacific Northwest. He has lived and performed in over 50 countries known as a smooth jazz artist. His seasoned musical style incorporates Latin, classical, new age, rhythm and blues, funk and gospel influence. My guest has played with jazz greats Kenny Burrell, Jimmy Heath, Phil Woods, David Sanborn and Wynton Morsellus. Just to name a few, please welcome Mr. Kenny Paulson to the show. Welcome so much to the show. Thank you. Thanks for having me. So you flew all these miles and you just flew in a few hours ago and you're here doing the interview. I'm here. So I thank you. I thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Now we're going to get started. You're here in Hawaii because you're going to be playing at some, you're basically you're playing at the medical conference here. That's your main gig. But then you're also going to be playing around Hawaii and we're going to talk about that later. We'll get to that later. Okay. So what you know is you come from a musical background, your mom, dad, your grandfather, Mr. Chubby Wayne Harshaugh, he played with Count Basie and Cab Calloway. So what was it like in that musical family? Oh, it was great.  And what made it so interesting, especially because of my grandfather being around all the different heavyweight stuff, they would just come by the house like nothing to it. You'd be having jam sessions. Oh, yeah. Wow. Everybody hanging out. I mean, it was a lot of fun. Nice. Now, what made you choose the saxophone as your instrument of choice? Well, I started music for the wrong reasons. You know, there was a lady involved, you know, just like many other people. But I just after getting into it, I fell in love with it. And the rest is what you see, what you get. It's just a saxophone. That's right. It's just a saxophone. So you tell, just tell us. You said your grandfather would have the jam sessions, but you started as young age in those jams.  Just hearing them play, you know, it's a whole different thing. Now, you have lived in 50 countries and traveled extensively. And you've been, and I'm just going to name a few, Brazil, Chile, China, Colombia. What was it like to teach music abroad? I know music is like a universal language. Right. But to teach in all these, those are just to name a few of the countries, but to teach abroad, what was it like? I was very interesting because, you know, when you hear people say music isn't in a national and universal language, it really is true. It really is true. And it's just everybody slings their things a little different than someone else, which makes it more interesting. And it was it was a good experience, very, very good experience. Now, what would you say might be some of the differences as music from the music abroad to the music here in the United States? What would you say if there are any? Some of it's different in ways that even the literature, the way they write it, for example, music in South America, a lot of people don't know, even a lot of musicians don't know, that it's written in two four and not four four, like most musicians have it here. They're right four four or they're right cut time, what we call cut time, which means twice as fast, you know, but down there they actually write it in two beats to a minute. Oh, OK. All right. Now, I want to I read your bio, I had to do some research.  So I was reading in your bio where. You did experience like we all do still today, experience some racism OK, coming along, but you received your masters in jazz composition and arranging from Howard University. And like I said, I feel sorry for you because I went to Hampton University. But it's still a HBCU and I love my HBCUs. But you received your master's from Howard University, which is a HBCU. And for those of you that that do not know, that means historically Black College and University. So you traveled all around the world and you received your undergrad at at another college.  Oh, I was I feel like I come home. I was very welcome. I enjoyed the Black experience.  And so I learned a lot about myself being at Howard University. So it was great. I got a chance to network with my brothers, my fraternity brothers, which made a really nice, you know, five beta sigma. I don't mind seeing that. Go ahead and say it. Go ahead and say it. Go ahead and say it. I'm very proud of it. Very proud of it. So, yeah, it was a wonderful experience, you know, completely different from when I did my undergrad. Very welcoming.  Now, your latest album, because the title of the show is called Kenny Polson for Lovers Only, your latest album for Lovers Only, this is your second album, which was just released. Correct. How did this album come about? Well, I like to think of each album as a project. And each project has a theme. And so you work within that particular thing. And for Lovers Only, for those of you who have had a chance to listen to it or even just look at the title tracks, you'll see that there's a lot of love songs on there and songs that are directed toward that direction. You know, pointed toward that direction. Well, I love it. So for those of you that have not heard it yet, this is it. You should you should get a copy of it. And I'm pretty sure he'll be having having them for sale. Where he plays. But I do know that on the album, you have some of the the remakes, I want to say. Of Love on a Two Way Street. I think that's Stacey Ladisong, Stacey Ladisong song. And la, la, la, la, la means I love you. Yes. Yeah, I love those songs. Well, Stacey Ladisong also, well, she did it after the moments. The moment she did it first in Stacey Ladisong. And then la, la means I love you was I remember who did that one. I'm Bill, wrote it. And it'll come to me. But it was one of my favorite tunes, so I had to do that one. You know what I mean? Yes, it's I love it. I know my favorite song on there is Innocence. And I know my link sister, who is here with us today, Miss Linda, her favorite song on there is Bless, because I've played it on my radio show a couple of times just for her, as a matter of fact. Now, what's your favorite song on the album? You know, it's a toss up because all of them are my babies. OK, and that's just like asking the mother, what's your favorite child? You know what I'm saying? So I really enjoy all of them. But I do like I do like blessed. And to be honest with you, I was surprised when a radio promoter decided that would be the first single off of really. Yeah, because that's the only one on this album that I'm playing. In our cell. Oh, and all the others I'm playing out to. Nice. Now, I do want to mention on this album, you actually play with some heavy hitters. And I'm going to I'm going to mention them here because I had to write them down. It took me a while to write them down off of the album. So you have Bruce Conte and Roger Smith, guitar and keys. They're from Tower of Power. Yes. Then you have Larry Gitton, the trumpeter from Cool and the Gang. Yeah. Then you have Phil Upchurch, the guitar, guitarist from Donnie Hathaway and George Benson. Tom Grant, who's just, you know, everybody knows that smooth jazz, the smooth jazz, the smooth jazz pianist, Fred Wesley Trombone, Parliament and Funkadelic. And then Michael Henderson, bassist and vocalist from Stevie Wonder and Miles Davis. Right. Now, how did you get those heavy hitters like that? Those are some heavy hitters. On a one album. Yeah. Well, the whole concept, I wanted to do smooth jazz with a blend of R&B. And it has been done before. So it's not the first time that that has been done, but I wanted to try to sound as original as possible. And it's close to R&B when I needed that that's or to slant that way, or as close to smooth jazz if I wanted to slant that way. So I decided I was going to call in my favorites for all my friends and just to see see what I come up with. And you listen to it, it has a it's a real nice blend of R&B and smooth jazz. Yes, it is.  Those are some very, very heavy hitters. That's that's all I can say on that. You need to get the album. You need to get it. Now, you've already collaborated with all these people. Who would you like to collaborate with? Somebody that you haven't, who would you like to? Oh, that's very good. I was shooting for the moon now. I just want to know who, who, who, who, who. I would love to collaborate with Stevie Wonder. You wouldn't know why I laugh. You say that. Why? Because a lot of my artists that come in here, that's the first thing that comes out their mouth, is Stevie Wonder. Stevie Wonder. That's used to cats, used to cats. And I would love to also collaborate with, you know, believe it or not, some classical people.  You know, right now I'm working on a project that's going to be Latin more of a Brazilian slide of things because I lived in South America for seven years. Wow. Particularly Rio de Janeiro for five years. And so I fell in love with that music also. So in the Latin side of the house, who would you want to work with? Roberto Zeal would be a lot of fun to work with. Deja Vuon would be one to work with. I could, I could name, you know, I was just thinking of as well as Roberto would have been great to to work with also, but we just. When I was living down there, I didn't live very far from Antonio Carlos Jobin. He would have been fun to work with. But we call them Tom, Tom Jobin. And it was a nice guy and very, very friendly. And he hung out a lot too. A lot of people don't know that, but it was really cool. I can imagine. Now they're taking. And I asked this of all the artists because me growing up, I play music. I've played music all the way up to college. Started out in the school system. And as you know, now they're taking the art and music out of the school. So what is your thought on that? What is your thought on that? Well, my biggest concern about them cutting music is the sensitivity that comes with music. When you take that out, you take that away from students that they don't get a chance to grow with that. And at the same time, they're also taking with them possibility of creativity. Right. And regardless of the other subject, music encompasses all the subjects. It takes a little from every, every single subject and it's all synthesized into one. I'm going to have you hold that thought. OK. We have to go on a quick break. We'll be right back. Aloha, I'm Stan Osterman, Stan the energy man every Friday here on Think Tech Hawaii. If you're really interested in finding out what's going on in energy, especially here in Hawaii, but also all the way around the world and especially if it has to do with hydrogen, look into Stan the energy man every Friday, 12 o'clock, Think Tech Hawaii, either Aloha. Aloha. I'm Keisha King, host of At the Crossroads, where we have conversations that are real and relevant. We have spoken with community leaders from right here locally in Hawaii and all around the world. Won't you join us on thinktechhawaii.com or on YouTube on the Think Tech Hawaii channel.  I'll see you at the Crossroads. Aloha. Aloha and welcome back to the Hawaii Smoothies Connection. I am your host, Gwendolyn Harris, and in the studio with me today, I have visiting saxophonist, Mr. Kenny Olson. We have been talking about his career, his new CD that's out, and the question that I just asked him before we went to break was how did he feel about having the music and the arts taking out of the schools? And he answered that question. But the next question that I'm going to ask you is, what can we do about it? Well, parents can advocate for that. I'm going to tell you this from being also an ex-administrator is that administrators do not like to deal with parents, especially when parents are upset. And when you really look at the thing and think about it, as far as education is concerned, students are the clients of education. Because it's really, if you look at it like in a business sense, okay, students are the clients. And the advocates for students are the parents because a lot of times students don't know how to articulate what they need or what they want. Some of them just aren't able to because of their age and some of them just aren't able to because they just don't know how to express it, but parents know how to do that. So if the parents decide to come up in arms because of all the taxes that they pay and everything that's involved, because see like the schools get their funding from the state, the education follows the child. If the parents decide that they want to come up in arms about music education in the public system, it can happen. They have more power than they realize that they have. Well, I really want to, I'm working personally on trying to find a way to keep the music in the schools here because I just think that kids need that, they really do need that. So what would you tell? There's a lot of musicians that are out there today. So some make it and some do not make it. Some just decide to give it up, they can't do it. But what would you tell an up and coming musician that's coming up in the music career today? They're coming up in music for a career. I tell them not to give up no matter what goes down, keep doing what you do. And don't be afraid to ask for help. Sometimes that help comes in a financial way. Sometimes that help comes in advisory way. But don't be afraid to ask for that help. Most musicians know what they need or they at least have an idea of what they need. But everybody is not the type of people that would advocate for themselves in a proper way. So as long as they don't give up and long as they don't be too shy to ask for help, no matter who that somebody is, even if they meet somebody famous, they ask the question, how do you get certain things? How do you make this work? Because music really is a business. Yes, yes it is.  What projects do you have going on? Besides what I'm doing here in Hawaii, I'm actually working, I sort of mentioned it, I'm working on a Latin CD and it's more of a Brazilian slant on things. And what I have done is written arrangements on Brazilian selection. And I've gotten some of my friends who, heavyweight musicians, heavyweight musicians, like I did on this project. A lot of people here in the States don't know who these people are, but the people in Brazil and in other parts of the country know who they are and they're really, really heavyweights. And so I'm excited about it, I really, really am. What's the timeframe we're looking at for it to come out? Well, if it works out the way I'm hoping that it'll work out, we could be talking about this next year. Okay, okay. So it's something where I need to start getting my little dancing shoes on for right now. That's right, get ready. Get ready because it has a nice feel, it's a happy feel.  But meanwhile, while you go ahead and get ready, I wanna tell the people here in Hawaii, Mr. Kenny Poston, he is going to be around Hawaii. He's going to be playing on July 25th at Jazz Mines from seven to 10 p.m. Then he'll be at Medici's on July 26th from seven to 10 p.m. Then he will be on the Kona size, he will be going to Kona and playing a Gertrude's Jazz Bar, which sounds like that's gonna be a fun gig for you. And he'll be there from seven to 10. And then on the 29th, as I said, he is here for a playing for the medical conference. And it's the Jazz and Scholarship Luncheon at the Hilton, Hawaiian. And that's from 12 to 3.30 p.m. If you want to know more about this, you can go to your website is... KennyPolson.com. You can go to KennyPolson.com or you can go to, go ahead. They have to make sure you spell it right. Okay, you have to make sure you spell his name right. Please spell his name right. K-E-N-N-E-Y-P-O-L-S-O-N. If you leave that E out, you'll get a long shorman on the East Coast. So it won't be me. So you heard that, everyone. His name is spelled K-E-N-N-E-Y, E-Y, okay? P-O-L-S-O-N.com. Also you can go there and then you can also go to my Hawaii Smooth Jazz Lovers group because I'm always posting events that are happening around in the area. But Mr. KennyPolson is going to play a little something for us right now. This is for all the birthday people. That means everybody does. Okay, yes, that's everybody. Everybody has a birthday. That's everybody. Thank you. Whose birthday is in the house? Well, thank you so much, Kenny, for being here. I know the people are going to look forward to seeing you around the island, because I know I'll probably be here. I'll probably be at all the events. But thank you again for being here. Again, you just came off of a flight and came straight here to the studio. So again, I thank you. Thank you, thank you.  You can. Give all the shout-outs you want to. Go ahead. Give me a shout-out.  I want to give a shout-out to everybody who I'm going to meet at either of the performances. And I want to make sure that I get a chance to meet, especially all the brothers in blue. Five Beta Sigma brothers, you guys come out. I'm challenging you right now. So you heard that, all of you. Five Beta Sigma fraternity and Brothers Incorporated. That's right. Your frat brother is here on island, so you need to come see him. And the Zetas. And the Zetas, too. And the dogs. The Zeta, Five Beta Serrani, you guys.  All the Divinon. That's it. All the Divinon. Because Linda's AKA over there, she's looking to be like, what about me? Yeah. Anyway, for those of you, this is Kenny's CD. Get it. Where can I get it? KennyPulson.com. KennyPulson.com. Or any other performances this week. We also got two stars. Okay. We also got CDs and T-shirts. Come on out and get them. I thank everyone. I thank you, Kenny, for being here. Thanks for the invitation and thanks for having me. Thank you. And I thank everyone for tuning in here to the Hawaii Smooth Jazz connection with me today. Your host, Pointle and Harris. Until next time. Aloha and God Bless.


Yeah. So hi, I'm Jens. I'm with SAP, working in SAP Cloud Platform, and I talk today about Cloud Foundry at scale, which I also did at the unconference. So I just have to talk faster this time. Okay. When we talk about scale at SAP, we basically see three dimensions of scale. So first dimension is that we have rolled out Cloud Foundry worldwide. So we have to manage just quite of a number of systems. So that's one dimension. Then the second dimension is basically that we are deploying on different infrastructures, like SAP own data centers, but then also all the all the hyperscalers, and we are even working now on Ali cloud to make it run there as well. And the third dimension is the dimension of the size of a single system, right? So Chip also talked about that in the keynote today, and we go a little bit more into details about that one as well. So these dimensions of scale also bring some challenges with it. And I'd like to share some of those challenges and also experiences we had with those. So first of all, challenge number one is number of foundations on multiple infrastructure as a service providers. So basically here we have different challenges and different sorts of processes we have to keep. So first is the development process. So here the challenge is that we first of all have to keep the pace of CF deployment versions. So that's basically very important for us. And to validate those deployment CF deployments on the different infrastructures. So that also means that continuous integration is key here. And we have set up internal staging landscapes on all of the infrastructure as a service providers in order to to validate what we are consuming from the from the cloud foundry community. Then second updates. So here we also have pipelines, everything automated. We also have a configuration framework, which makes it very easy for operators to configure when when there are new changes coming into the system during during rollout. And it's really key with a number of foundations to have everything automated here as well. And then also patches, which basically means that for all the systems we have to keep track that all patches we need on those systems are really rolled out to all of the systems. And we also have to apply to compliance, which basically means we have our ISO and SOC certifications. So this patch management process has to also comply with those compliance requirements. And last but not least monitoring and there are two dimensions of monitoring. So one is the health of the system, which we have to monitor globally and we have set up 24 by seven. The the other dimension is also monitoring that the systems itself are on the latest revisions with all the components have the latest hot fixes and stuff like that. So the second challenge is the size of a single foundation. And here also as as Chip mentioned in the keynote this morning we are running an internal system where all the SAP application development takes place basically. And there is one important number which is the RAM. So we are consuming around 50 terabytes of application runtime memory. So that's quite huge. And if you do the math, so we are we were running with the cells on 32 gigabytes. So that sums up to a number of 1400 cells. You have basically in that system and we recently just increased the runner sizes to 64 gigabytes. So that we now currently running with 700 cells on that system. So this comes quite a huge size, right? This system and this comes then with certain, let's say, opportunities also. So first of first is that updates on such a system really take time. So here we also have seen some recent improvements in in Bosch. And we also looked at, as I said, increasing the runner sizes, but also we ended up splitting the control plane in a separate Bosch deployment and have other Bosch deployments now for the Diego cells. And you can also split that in chunks so that you are able to update your system faster and roll out stem cell updates and stuff like that faster. And then second is the scalability of cloud foundry components. So here we also see in the various sub system certain certain metrics like for Diego, it's basically the number of cells you have to care about. But also if you make the cells with a certain size of 64 gigabyte, for example, it's also the number of applications in one cell, which can be an issue at some point in time. Then for cloud controller, we have seen that number of database connections is basically a major concern. Locrogator subsystem there. We also know about some theoretical limits. So we had also talked today with your harness to share about that to share our experiences. We're also doing a scaling test right now where we want to see if a system with a double of the size of our internal system really can work out and scale out. There are concerns regarding container networking when you run 50,000 application instances, right? So this is also a challenge. And we also see performance issues when it comes to CLI and tooling like admin UI and so on, which just don't work on the admin UI, for example, on such large scales. And last but not least for the infrastructure as a service accounts, if you run such foundation in one account on AWS, for example, you also see that during updates you can run into rate limits for the APIs, which is also something you don't even have monitors, let's say from the hyperscalers to kind of see that before it really hits you, right? And then the last thing is unexpected behavior. So that basically means that you cannot test all the stuff beforehand. And you have unexpected behavior during rollout when you roll out new CF deployment versions could be that new components are in that version. And sometimes you have then very short reaction times during the rollout of your stuff. So ending with that, I'm around at the SAP booth tomorrow. So if you have any questions, just reach out. I'm also can contact me via my email address or via my Twitter account. It's also possible. And what is upcoming is that we also want to share those experiences going forward in a new global community cloud foundry operations expert exchange that will be around in sometime in April. So just look out for the CF operators select channel if you want to have more information on that. And with that, thanks a lot.


Mariffins have evolved from the long days of competition and the continued use of rally cars that have now become classics. Along with the drivers, from an era and an approach to rallying where finishing was as important as winning, has emerged a discipline that is finding enthusiastic support from those who cut their teeth on the national and international circuits. The Silver Fern Rally follows this tradition and much of the route. Here we start to see some of the magnificent scenery most New Zealanders take for granted. From the wide open low-lying roads of coastal beaches like Robin Hood Bay to the tight twisting roads of the mountain ranges of Danzie's Pass, this event will provide a variety of roads and scenery like few other countries in the world. Nelson Marshall is another Kiwi who's travelled the world marathon scene, competing most recently in the Carrera Sudamericana. For him, the objective is simple. Well tactics have really got to be stay on the road, keep it together and try and win by attrition. I don't think we're ever going to match the Porsches or the BDA airscorps on an evil, even playing ground. So we just got to go for what we can do. We're here to have fun and we're going to do so.


It's very important in the beginning of the year to make a positive relationship with your students' parents. It's really a partnership between the teacher and the parent that gives the student the best success for your classroom. So when I first meet a parent, I want to make sure I introduce myself kindly and warmly. I tell them my name, I tell them a little bit about myself and maybe my family, and where I learned my teaching skills. It gives them a sense of comfort to know that I've tried and practiced working with children. Next, I show them a little handout that has the classroom guidelines on them, has the rules on what we wear to school, how we behave at school, and just some expectations on manners and arrival and drop off procedures, things that could be useful on a day to day basis. And then we talk about our routine when they drop the children off for school. So in my classroom, the parents do not really enter our class. They stop at the door and the student walks in on their own, showing a little bit of courage as they start the day to come and try new things in my room. And remember, the parents might want to tell you a little bit of information about your child that's coming into your room. Say maybe they didn't sleep very well or they weren't very hungry or maybe they were really hungry and they didn't stop eating this morning so they might have a tummy ache later. Let the parent tell you that information, but then gently guide them to knowing that you can take care of it and that you will be happy to see them when they pick their child up at the end of the day.


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Live from San Diego, California, it's theCUBE. Covering KubeCon and CloudNativeCon, brought to you by Red Hat, the CloudNative Computing Foundation and its ecosystem partners. Welcome back, this is theCUBE's fourth year at KubeCon, CloudNativeCon 2019 here in San Diego. I'm Stu Miniman, my co-host is John Troyer, and welcome to the program. John Coyle, who's the Vice President of Business and Corporate Development at SumoLogic. Thanks so much for joining us. Thank you. All right, so John, we had theCUBE at SumoLogic Illuminate, where you had a relevant announcement. I've heard you've had some great momentum of that, so why don't you bring us up to speed? Kind of the Kubernetes-related activity. Sure, happy to, yeah. This is an exciting KubeCon for us this year. Two months ago at our user conference, we announced our Kubernetes solution. We believe it's the first true DevSecOps solution for Kubernetes. That is one platform to provide monitoring, troubleshooting, and security across a Kubernetes environment. And so far, it's been an incredibly successful launch. It seems to have hit a real sweet spot with customers that are increasingly their adoption of Kubernetes and growing quite rapidly. And figuring out how to monitor and troubleshoot and secure that at scale is a huge challenge. Well, yeah, so look, you brought up DevSecOps and that scaling. The surface area is ever-increasing. We're talking a lot about edge at this conference too, so that surface area is getting order of magnitude bigger. The amount of change going through there. So how do you help those teams? It can't just be people, there's got to be automation, there's got to be platforms that just enable me. Yeah, great question, what do we really mean by DevSecOps instead of just throwing it around? Really, the way we break it down, broke the solution down, is the three core components. The ability to do discoverability, observability, and security. So when we say discoverability, creating an intuitive interface by which anyone from an SRE to a SOC analyst can easily identify issues and the context of the application that's running on Kubernetes. The next piece is then observability, being able to get all of the relevant data, the logs, the metrics, the events that you care about to determine whether you have an issue or not. And then doing that all in the context of not a traditional infrastructure view, but really in a service-level view which our practitioners and our customers really care about. They think about their microservices-based apps in terms of the app itself and all the different microservices it uses, not on the underlying infrastructure that's there. And although that may sound subtle difference between monitoring and providing visibility from an infrastructure perspective, it actually makes all the difference in terms of being able to effectively and quickly identify an issue and then remediate it. These environments are getting way, way too complex, especially on top of Kubernetes, as you look at serverless, the ephemeral nature of these environments, it's a huge trend. I hear you throw out a lot of things and there's a word I didn't hear that I've been hearing a lot this year, especially when you talk about, in the container world and even serverless, it's observability because the traditional, looking at logs, monitoring environments, I need a systems view, I need to be able to deal with all of the real-time changes, so what's Sumo's take on this observability trend that we've heard a lot of companies talking about? Yeah, yeah, that's where we've invested the vast majority of the development in this solution is around observability. And again, it starts with being able to ingest all the logs, metrics, and events, and in that way, we've embraced the open-source community and you're using things like Fluent-Bit, Fluent-D, Prometheus, so leveraging the tools that are already out there, getting that data into the platform, and then being able to allow different users a hierarchical approach to navigate through the data and the content that they care about, and basically apply the mental model they have for their microservices or Kubernetes infrastructure to the actual tool they're using. So we've brought out a new Explorer UI, which allows, as I mentioned, from an SRE to a SOC analyst to go get the view they care about that's relevant to the security problem they're trying to solve or a reliability issue they're seeing with one of their core applications. John, I want to stick with Kubernetes itself for a minute here and some of the words that we've already said here are things like microservices and also scalability and complexity. So what is Kubernetes and apps that are built on Kubernetes bringing to the data center or the public cloud that are, what are the problems they're bringing with them that you all are helping solve? Oh, yeah, that's a great question. I think some of the more complexity of microservices, I'm not sure they're doing it. Let me ask you, answer first in the context of what we see at our larger customers that are more traditional, that have legacy systems. Generally what's happening is their most important applications, the customer facing the revenue generating applications, whether it's an insurance company or a bank, those applications are getting modernized first and they're moving to containers, microservices, Kubernetes and as those teams go ahead and develop and build, the IT and the security systems designed for legacy apps can't really support them. So first and foremost, those teams are struggling with visibility to what actually is happening and the traditional monitoring and troubleshooting but really doing it from a service focused perspective as opposed to just an infrastructure, whether something's up or down or slow or fast. And that is one of the biggest challenges they have and providing that discoverability coupled with that observability is key. For our more mid-market type customers that were born in the cloud or cloud native, they get this right away and have really been solving this problem by a hodge podge of different solutions and really having a swivel chair type management where they move from one pane of glass to another and they kind of connect the dots. And again, this comes back to, they already have a mental model of the way their infrastructure and their applications work so they're able to piece that together. But I think that those days of relying on that are fewer and fewer because the applications and the systems are becoming more and more distributed, more and more complex. And especially then as you add security into the mix, which I think a lot of customers are waking up, this is great, we're not really securing this as effectively as we should be. How do you bring that into the mix also? So John, I'm wondering if you could bring us into the organizational dynamics of what's happening here. You talk about scale, every customer we talk to here is they're spanning between their traditional environments and then they're modernizing things. They built them new, some things get ported over, but I don't want to use the word bimodal, but they need to pull things along and security needs to live in all of these worlds. So what kind of impact is that having on the organization? Just stressing straight on that. We think it's dramatic and that's why I started out the conversation by we really believe we have a dev sec ops solution. It's just not marketing speak where if you look at the announcement we made at Illuminate, we highlighted how we've also embraced Falco, the security open source capability, but also announced integrations with the leading container and Kubernetes solutions in the market, Aqua, TwistLock, StackRocks, where dev ops and security are really all coming together where that, again, back to the analogy I made before, the platform needs to be able to serve both the SRE for a traditional reliability issue, all the way up to a SOC analyst who's trying to troubleshoot and identify whether there's a real threat with a particular application and vulnerability, and it all needs to be in the context of one platform. You can't have two different systems going forward. With the, I've lost my question here. Yeah, so partnership announcement this week, we're talking about some of the partners you work with. Give us broader view as to what the news is this week. Yeah, we're excited. On Monday, we announced the SumoLogic App Intelligence Partner Program, and really, the first iteration was announced at Illuminate with the partners I mentioned, Aqua, StackRocks, TwistLock, Armory, CircleCI, CodeFresh, who all built apps integrated into our Kubernetes solution that provides customers with deep insight into monitoring, troubleshooting, and securing those different tools. And this partner program extends that where we're now making it much more open and easier for any vendor here today to join the program, build an integration directly to the SumoLogic platform and provide rich content. We've been building an awful lot of these apps ourselves over the years, but we're looking to work with partners more closely as they know their apps, their use cases, their content much better than we will, and kind of forging that partnership to bring that combined added value to customers. And this is something that our customers continually ask us for. I've got this new tool. I want to get that information into Sumo and be able to get value like I am with all the other solutions I have in Sumo. I do want to follow up now. Okay. Which is that you do have a great customer base, right? And so you have a great visibility into the market. One of the buzzwords that flies around the industry is multi-cloud, right? And so I'm very curious on how you and your customers are seeing the progression in the marketplace, their landscape, multi-cloud, because there are people out there who are very, very far ahead of everybody else who are kind of, sometimes the word multi-cloud gets made fun of, but I think it's actually real life. So can you talk to us a little bit about your customers? Yes, yeah, we see that front and center. And Kubernetes has run of the big drivers to it, right? It's made these different clouds very equal. Whether I run a Kubernetes environment on-premise or move in AWS, I can easily move into GCP or Azure. And at our user conference two months ago, we brought out a continuous intelligence report that we bring out annually. And there's some interesting statistics in that where we see the growth in customers that are multi-cloud, it's all being driven by their adoption of Kubernetes. And it basically abstracts out the underlying, the underlying infrastructure and now allows them to move across that. And we see that as a huge demand. Yeah, I actually have some of the stats here. Which reminded me of my question, which is enterprise adoption of multi-cloud in your survey, 50% growth year over year, 80% of customers, if you look at all the clouds are using some sort of Kubernetes.  Yeah, just about every major company we speak to has some initiative to get to multi-cloud timing, question of how large and when they're going to actually do all that. But it's on everyone's roadmap for sure. All right, well, John, I'm glad. We've solved all the security issues in multi-cloud today. For those people that might have a little bit more to fix, give us a little bit of a look forward as to what more, where we're going, both for Sumo and for everybody in the DevSec ops space, that kind of the growing maturity there. Yeah, I think two areas we're excited about is being able to, many respects, I look at our business, we're very similar to a bank. People invest or we ingest their data into the bank of Sumo with the promise of returning it back to them with some interest or some return on it. And there's no shortage of data coming to us. So being able to allow customers to do and use that data in more granular and bifurcate that data. All data's not created equal, but allow them economically to get more value out of that data. You're going to see a lot of, what we call economic disruption coming from us in the next few weeks, next year, in some of the things we're talking about. And then also taking a powerful platform like Sumo's Continuous Intelligence Platform and really helping customers map it more directly to specific use cases. We have a graphic on the new website announcing the App Intelligence Partner Program that basically shows, here's just about any customer's development pipeline, whether it's a bank or a hot startup going from an idea all the way to production. They need visibility and security across all of that infrastructure and those applications. And we can provide that. What we need to do a better job is helping customers understand how they can apply the power of what we have to these specific use cases all along that pipeline. And as I'm sure you can attest from other conversations, there's a lack of, there's a labor shortage of knowledge of how you take all these new technologies and really apply them very effectively at scale. And that's an area we're going to be investing in heavily to help customers do that. All right, perfect way to end. Thank you, John. Thanks for giving us the update. Appreciate the time. And congratulations on the progress since Illuminate. For John Troyer, I'm Stu Miniman. Stay with us for more wall-to-wall coverage here from KubeCon, CloudNativeCon 2019. Stay classy, San Diego, and thank you for watching theCUBE.


What's going on everyone Sam here with latent sports car driven 22 plenty flawless football hobby 2 box full case rate number 16 pick your team So all right deals done to you guys Got Brett W Ravens Christopher C with the Chargers Chuck D Saints Corey T bucks Derek M Bangles Lyons Edward E cults and Broncos George C with the Chiefs Gregory and Patriots Yon B Eagles Jared M Texans Jason H with the Bills Joel B Panther Seahawks John D Jags Jonathan J bears Josh L Titans Jets Cardinals Browns Mark M Falcons Michael S Raiders Nicholas B Packers Phillip N with the Rams Redes Commanders Robert B with the Cowboys Sean M Niners Sergio a with the Giants Steven M Vikings yoga are Steelers in UW with the Dolphins let's do it everybody Here we go. Good luck We got a serial number break coming up soon everybody Let's get that one sold out number 10 number 9 is off the board got number 10 coming up Sam for Gavin Lux Okay, we got a hit a rookie shield here Sean Where's left side number 10 20 spots remaining I'm about trading me tough stock for his cold brew and I'll get money for you see you get more chains I Here we go everybody Yogi, how you doing sir? All right This that's empty lid by the way. This is cool. Let's go Kishan and Mike Alstot That is gonna be three at 15 for the Buccaneers It's player one He's shown. Thank you. Ow HR. Oh, there was a B on your shoulder, dude. Oh, yeah, hold on. It's there again your face Nice one here. It's gonna be a random is gonna be one of 25 sauce gardener Tariq woollen Thank you get him out get this guy up But if they offered Mookie you'd be on a plane all right, that's fair that's fair Again jets is make sure the jets and Seahawks not the same person Jets Josh L Seahawks Joel B. So yeah, that'll be a random That will be a random nice one here. What a big go to the Jags is gonna be Fred Taylor for all his greats I love mark dude mark 20 25 of 25. We've got Thurman Thomas Claire Warren People just buttering Nine of 25 the Marcus where Marcus where the Marcus over there. Oh man. I'm in dude. I'm in Grats Broncos player worn on that. I can act this one right here.  What's up Mike? Yeah, congrats on that one yoga. Good stuff, man Well the 25 Kenneth walk you can mag the Kenneth Walker as well Sean Mike D. What up? We've got nice nine of ten Justin her no six of ten Justin Herbert go into the Chargers the Los Angeles Chargers Miles H for the left side serial number spot. Thank you Miles Oh, yeah, he did We doing Kenneth Walker 7 of 15 Jamar Chase Nice one there congrats to the Bengals One of the top five decisions I've ever made in my life and how about going to the Falcons 18 of 20 Desmond Ritter congrats on that one there Falcons Both the last team stake in both hit in the first box You got to bring all those to the back now Changed my life Of course that's some Puerto Rican food on Friday Yeah No Over by the airport they got some fire fire right here Thursday night That is a Isaiah Pacheco 17 to 25 go into the chiefs. Let's go dolphins random We've got Roger Stalback Tony remote Dak Prescott 5 of 15 Player warn on all of them. You can chicken.  No with a couple of spots on Friday Really Wow, how about one of ten Troy Palamalu nice one there for the Steelers 2021 flawless That's kind of cool. Yeah Chris Olava a three of 15 for the Saints We've got Ryan Tannehill 13 of 15 Going to the Titans and this is so nasty Hall of Fame auto five of ten Randy Moss You just got lost Insane dude that is a Marshall thundering herd legend Yeah, Randy Moss Yeah, yeah, ran you I'm Tony Gonzalez I'm Tony Gonzalez Straight cash homie Let's go and see that it's nasty that's so dope. You got a random for the sauce gardener Tariq woollen sauce Not Tyler not Isaac Bruce Now we are on sauce Jets Jets See Hawks See Hawks And everybody again gonna do the dice roll for the sauce gardener Tariq woollen dual hatch one of 25 Whatever team is on top after four times we'll get the card one Two three and four go into the Seahawks Seahawks picking that one up. I got it. Thank you. Congrats Seattle Do a quick recap here. We had jerseys and non-magic cards Stalback Romo Dak, Isaiah Pacheco, Kishan, Mike Alstop. We had Troy Palamalu, Jamison Williams, Warren Sapp That is Sean Alexander, Darren Woodson, Demarcus Ware, Demarcus over there Fred Taylor and Thurman Thomas Donnie loved that one. Donnie was losing it man Donnie it. All I care is I got Donnie to laugh. We got Chris Olave, Ryan Tannehill, both of 15 Saints and Titans We've got Justin Herbert, six of ten We've got Jamar Chase, seven of 15. Nice one there for the Bengals The patch card Kenneth Walker, 12 of 25. We had eight George Pickens, one of 20 A Randy Moss, five of ten Hall of Fame autographs for the Vikings and then Desmond Ritter 18 of 20 for the Falcons That will do it for the break guys. Thanks again for the bill. Up next, serial numbers


I want you to come up with something very very snappy, and I'm gonna give it to you right now So they say we're good and go. Oh, that's too bad because if you were great We'd stand here and keep talking to you and Might I make another suggestion that in the future when you're hitting on guys You should come up with something a little more clever. Anyway, it was nice meeting you and then you just keep moving See what I did there very very powerful Hey, it's Brent Smith for 21 studios again I hope you enjoyed the video to find out more information on how to pass any woman's shit test just click the link


A fiery horse with a speed of light, a cloud of dust, and a hearty hyal silver, the Lone Ranger. With his faithful Indian companion, Tonto, the daring and resourceful masked rider of the planes led the fight for law and order in the early western United States. Nowhere in the pages of history can one find a greater champion of justice. Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear. From out of the past come the thundering hoofbeats of the great horse, Silver. The Lone Ranger rides again. The westbound stage creaked and swayed along the trail a few miles outside of the little town of Benton. Inside the coach, Dan Reed, 14-year-old nephew of the Lone Ranger, sat staring out of the wild, familiar country he loved so well. Finally, the only other occupant of the coach, a pleasant-looking man, turned to Dan and spoke. Yeah, mighty quiet there, young sir. Rather young to be traveling alone through this country. I live out here, sir. I'm used to going about alone. That is on fairly short trips. I noticed you got on at the last town. Going very far? Oh, no. Just as far as Benton. I went over to Pine Rock yesterday to see a friend. I see. What's your name, son? My name's Dan Reed. I have friends waiting for me in Benton. I'm going on through the Pecos myself. Oh, you don't talk like a westerner, sir? I'm not. I'm from the east. Going out to visit an uncle of mine who owns a ranch there. What are you staring at, Dan? That ring you have on, sir. I didn't mean to stare, but... Oh, that's all right. Lots of people notice that ring. It's quite unusual. Here. Look at it closely, if you like. Thank you. That's a beauty. That design is the family crest, Dan. Looks like a rearing stallion on each side. And a hand holding a torch in the center. Those look like horses, Dan. They're supposed to be unicorns. Sort of a horse with a single horn. Oh, yes. I've read about them. Looks like there's printing along the bottom edge. You have good eyesight to see that. It's the family motto in Latin. Seu Wabo Fidem. Seu Wabo Fidem. Yes, I can make up the letters. What does that mean, sir? Yes, I will keep faith. It's a good motto to live by, Dan. Mighty good. I'll remember it. Here's your ring back. This ring has been handed down from father to son through the family. I always wear it because I... What's going on? Golly, it's a holdup. It is a holdup. Golly, there's three of them, and they're all men. There's the sack, Mr. There's nothing else there. You'll find a change. How many in the coops? I'm not frightened. I haven't anything to lose. Lean on it, Curly. I don't have a gun, mister, so you need me to...  I'll do the talking. He's a tenor football. Look at them clothes. Never mind that. All right, you give me your money. Here's all I have. Medwatch and chain. Well, I have to. I have to. I have to. I have to. Well, I have to. Here. Yeah.  You know, take that stick, too. You don't miss anything, do you?   Hey, look, I wasn't here.  I see the gold ring, boy. No. No, you can't take that. Better give in to them, sir. They're dangerous.  I guess there's nothing else to do. Here. Well, try it on for size. Yeah. Not bad. Not bad at all. I'll see you here, mister. I don't mind being robbed of everything else, but that ring, it means a great deal to me.  No! I don't get you. If certain friends of mine were here, you wouldn't get away with that, I'll bet. Say, they buttons got spunk, boy. Fresh kids.   And consider yourself lucky. I'm gonna help the man up first. He's got the mark of his own ring right on the side of his jaw. Well, let's go, boys. You all right, sir? I'm all right now, Dan. But here, outlaws like that are usually killers. I guess we're lucky. Someday they'll get what's coming to them. Better get back inside to have something go on. Tell the sheriff and bet what happened. Don't regularly much use things the first time I've been held up. Get in, let's get going. Come on. Might as well.  Your warnings kept me from losing my head and perhaps getting a bullet instead of a blow. I've heard a friend of mine say hot words are no match for hot lead, sir. Your friend is very wise. If I ever get that ring back, I'm going to send it to you. Golly, I'd sure like to have it. And I'll always remember that motto. Sir, while both feed him, I will keep faith. That's it, all right. Hey, back there. You all set to go? Yes. Get started, driver. Yes. When the stage arrived at Benton, the sheriff was notified of a hold-up and he set out to the posse to scour the territory for the outlaws. Meantime, Dan was met by Tonto, Indian companion of the Lone Ranger. And before long, the boy in the Indian reigned up at the Lone Ranger's camp in the nearby hills. Hold it, sir. Hold it. Hold it. Yes, sir. The stage got held up on the way back. The stage held up? That's right. Driver tells sheriff in Benton, posse out hunting outlaws now. Tell me about it, Dan. Well, there were three men. One, the leader, was big and tough. He was called Bull. One of the others, a dark curly-haired man, was called Curly. The third one just sat a little distance away and kept us covered with his gun. They were all wearing their necker chips up over their faces as masks. I see. Anyone hurt? No, sir. There was only one other passenger riding with me. A nice easterner going to Pecos. I took everything he had, including a ring he wanted to keep. He was knocked down for trying to keep it. He must have thought a great deal of that ring to risk a bullet. Oh, he did. It was a family ring handed down to him. They had a crest on it and a motto in Latin that said, Sir Wabo Feed'em. Hmm. Sir Wabo Feed'em. I will keep faith. That's right. He said it meant that, sir. And he said if he ever got the ring back, he wanted me to have it because I warned him to be careful and not talk back to the outlaws. That's nice of him, Dan. Having that motto with you all the time would remind you to keep faith of your own ideals and with people who put their trust in you. Who is the man? His name is Marvin. He's going to visit in Pecos at the double bar ranch. I see. The outlaws are caught. He'll be needed as a witness. Well, you've had quite an experience. I guess you're about ready for supper. Yes, sir, I sure am. Good. You and Tutto feed the horses. By that time, I'll have supper ready for us. And you can tell us more about your trip. It was almost a week later when Dan Reed went to town for a few supplies. The old storekeeper was getting up Dan's order. Now, let's see, son. You said to slap a bacon, didn't you? That's right. Well, here's a piece that's got a lot of lean in it. Anything else? Did you get that stuff together for me, mister? Sure did. That's it there on the counter. Come to ten dollars and fifty cents and all. Now, there's your money. Grab the stuff, crew. Yeah, boss. Come on. Let's get out of here. Hey, sure was a nice big door ring that hombre had on. Did you notice it, son? Yes, I did. For now, what else do you want? Well, I have to go out for a while. I'll come back later for the supplies. Say, wait a minute, son. I'll be back. Easy, Victor. Steady, boy. It's out of the oboes, all right. All right, Victor. We'll trail them and see where they go. And we'll come back for the share. Come on, Victor. It was almost sundown when Tonto entered the general store in Bentham. He looked for boy. Him come here today. Oh, look, Indian. Lots of kids running in and out of here all day long. Reckon didn't take up all my time if I tried to keep track of them all. Oh, him nice-looking boy. Plenty brown, wavy hair. Blue eyes. Wear nice clothes. Him bowed so tall. Say, I'll bet that's the button that run out and left his order here on the counter this afternoon. There it is, right there. Sugar, coffee, bacon, cornmeal. Uh-huh. That's what him come to buy. Why him go out? I never rightly know, Indian. You see two armies come in to pick up the supplies. They went out to see the boy watching them.  Did you notice it, son? He says, yes, it did. Then he runs on out after him, saying he'll be back. But he didn't come back. No. That's not good. Let me take supplies. Here. Here, money. Meantime, Dan had followed the two outlaws far into the hills. Finally they left the main trail and turned down the side of a hill. Dan waited a few minutes, then followed. Soon he reached the edge of a shallow creek and then he rained up an amazement. Oh, Victor, oh boy. Golly. Dan was gazing into a small canyon, the floor of which formed the bed of the creek. Sheer rock walls about 15 feet high rose on either side and curved to form a horseshoe at the far end. No, they came this way, Victor. But if they did ride up this creek, there's nothing at the end but that big waterfall. They couldn't go any further. They aren't in sight anywhere. Golly, it sure is funny. Looking for somebody, kid? What? Who said that? If you think it was a ghost, begin it. Come on. Oh, hello. Hey. Here, the first button was on the stage the other day, ain't you? I remember now. You must have been the third aunt, though, who was with him. You figure smart, don't you? Look, kid, you weren't so smart to follow Bull out here, though. No? No. They knew they was being followed. I was on watch and Bull signaled me to bring you to the hideout. But where did they go? Where could... Pooja, didn't they? This is the back way into our cave hideout. They come this way when they want a fool's snoopers. There's no way out of this canyon except to go back. Oh, yes, there is. That waterfall makes a perfect curtain over an entrance into our cave. We call it the back way. There's another entrance on the other side of the hill. So that's it? Yes, that's it. I can tell you because it won't matter. You won't ever tell anyone. Now start riding up the creek and head right through the middle of that waterfall. Get going. Come on. Eat up. You're going into that cave button. If I know Bull, you haven't much chance of ever coming out of it alive. The curtain falls on the first act of our long-range story. Before the next exciting scene, please permit us to pause for just a few moments. How to continue our story. Under threat of the gun in the outlaw's hand, Dan headed the victor of the shallow creek toward the waterfall at the end of the canyon. They rolled through the waterfall and rained out. Hold on, hold on. Did we saw on the stage a few days ago? Yeah, the young man required you and Curly all the way from Benton, boss. You'd be sorry he did. You know that horse, kid? I'm not afraid of you. None of your back talk. He is just a kid. Just leave him to me. I'll see you don't get away. We can use him to take care of the horses and things like that around here. He didn't say, boss. You better not let him do that.  I'll get out of here, partner, I'll let you have it. You need to get tough, Curly. Hey, listen here, Curly. Why are there sudden injuries in this young coyote? Well, I had a kid like him once before the ranchers drove us nesters out of Pico's valley. And my kid, well, he got in the way of a rancher's bullet. And I turned out law. I can't stand seeing anyone pick on a kid, Bull. Remember that.  Thanks, mister. Uh, go ahead. Pamper the little sneak. But keep him out of my way. Make sure he don't get away, Curly. I'll hold you responsible for that. Meantime after learning from Tonto that Dan had taken it upon himself to follow the outlaws, the Lone Ranger left camp with his Indian companion in hopes of cutting sign on Dan and the men he was following. They hunted all night without success. And it was after dawn the next morning when they returned to their camp to get some food as they sat over their breakfast. Tonto spoke. Would you not eat Kimusabi? That not good? I'm really worried about Dan, Tonto. We find Dan somehow, and we make outlaw sorry if them hurt him. I'm sure they're holding Dan, Tonto. If they do hurt him, I'll make them wish they'd never been born. There must be some way to track them down. We've got to do it soon. Not right. We'll ride back to town and try again to pick up their trail. I'll circle around the outskirts of the town. You try to find out what you can at the store. Well, storekeeper, not remember what men look like that Dan follow. I know. He couldn't tell you anything last night. But he may recall some detail this morning. Perhaps one of them will return for more supply and he'd recognize him. No. We go to store. Maybe find out something. Or you try to find trail at Dan Outlaw's. They leave right now. Here's some of it. Here's some. Here's some of it. We'll find them one way or another. One's over. Get them out of the town. Back at the Outlaw's cave, Dan had been trying to think of some plan by which he could get in touch with a lone ranger. The night before, while Curly was tying him up for the night, Dan suddenly started to cough. All through the night, he coughed intermittently, much to the annoyance of Curly and others. Say, listen kid, that coughing of yours sounds bad. What's more, it gets on everybody's nerves and that ain't so good. But sometimes there are things you can't help. If I had some of my cough medicine here, I could stop it right... Well, uh, what kind of stuff is it, kid? It has a funny name. It could be an Indian name. I guess it's something the Indians make. But it sure would make me stop coughing. Wait, do you know the name of the medicine? I think so. Maybe if I wrote it down, you could bring some back with you from Benton. Now, look, Barton, you don't think for one minute I'd hand somebody a note in your handwriting.  If I can think of the name of it, you can write it down or even just remember it. Well, I guess that'd be all right. Uh, what's the name of the stuff? Sirwabu Fidem. Huh? What's that? Sirwabu Fidem. A funny name, isn't it? Yeah, I... Well, I'd better write that down. I'll never remember it. Here's a pencil stuff I carry in my pocket. Yeah, but I need a bit of paper. I have a piece of that, too. I had a list of supplies written down on it in the store yesterday. Well, I'll tear a bit off the bottom of that. There. Now, how do you spell that, Indian cough medicine kid? Let's see. S-E-R... Oh, wait a minute now. E-R... V-A-V-O. L-B-O. That's one word. Then the other one is F. F-I-I... D-E-M. D-E-M. Show it to the storekeeper. He ought to know what to do about it. Well, all right, but now bring some of it if he has it. Hey, you watch your step while I'm going, though. Yes, sir. You see, some of these obrits think I'm soft or sticking up for you. So you have to be careful, huh? Well, I'll see you later, Donald. I'll be over soon. Later in the general store in Benton, a curly hand of the slip of paper upon which he had written the words Dan gave him to the storekeeper. All right, by the way, mister, do you have this cough medicine here? E-R... V-A-V-O. F-A-V-O. Yeah. Well, there's something I've never heard of before. What kind of strange mumbo-jumbo is this, anyway? Well, my friend who wants that cough medicine says it's Indian. Well, maybe just that. Can't prove it by me. Tell you what, how long are you going to be around town? Well, I-I-I long enough to get a couple of drinks, I reckon. Leave this here. A few Indians come in here every day. I'll add some of them about this. Maybe I can get it for you. All right, I sure like to get it. You see, my friend has a pretty bad cough. I-I'll be back later, then. It was almost noon when Tonto rode in fast to join the lone ranger at the edge of town.  Oh, fella! You have news, Tonto? Ah, that's right. Storekeepers say, man, come there with name of cough medicine. Cough medicine? Ah, that's what fillers think. Words on paper say like this. Here, let me write them down. So I'll both feed them. Tonto, that's the motto in the ring, though, that's not as tall. That's right. That was a trick of Dan's. Let us know the man is one of the outlaws. It's the man who wanted the medicine still in town. Ah, him there. Is that a big fella? It's time for us to move. Get him up, scum! A short time later, Curly rode into the cave through the front entrance and approached the place where Dan was working under the watchful eyes of Bull and Tex. Oh, there, oh. Oh, boy. Well, hardly, but nah. I am. I didn't have any luck getting that Indian cough medicine you asked me to get. I showed that name you gave me to the storekeeper, but he didn't know anything about it. What are you talking about, Curly? This kid hasn't got any cough. He hasn't coughed all day. Bull and me have been right here with him. That's right. Hey, Bull! The man's been in a big white study and looking around outside the waterfall. Somebody got wise Bull. I'll go pump some blood at that mass comrade. He won't know what hit him.  You won't guess about the entrance behind the waterfall if we let him be. Hey! Stop that kid! In here behind the falls! Help! Help!  Help! Crackers, go with this gun, Bull. Bull, Jim, help me! Curly, go and look over there. The mass man's coming in. Curly, forget that kid and let me text forget him. Hide behind the button. I'm on the kid's side. Gun him down, the mass man! Curly shot me. I'll gun him and the kid too. No, you won't. Oh, my leg! Somebody came in the other way. Otto, you heard the shooting. Dan, are you all right? Yes, sir. I'll help Tonner with the rest. Otto, right here. Please give up. Please give up. Oh, stop. Hold on. Hold on. We cut them by surprise, Kimusubby. Yes.  We're taking your gun. Drop them. You there. Get over with the others. Oh, wait, please, sir. This is Curly. He saved my life and fought on our side. I appreciate that, Curly.  All right, Tonner, take these outlaws to town and bring them over to the sheriff. The last day of the outlaws' trial, Dan left the courtroom and went outside to wait for the Lone Ranger and Tonner. Some time later, the mass man and his Indian companion approached the hitch rack where Dan waited. Two men were with them. Mr. Marvin and Curly. Yes, Dan. They both want to say goodbye to you. That's right, Dan. I came over from Pekos to testify. Now that it's over, I'm riding back. But, but Curly, he... Well, button, thanks to you and your friends there. Judge put me on probation for two years in custody of Mr. Marvin a year. Ali, I'm glad you don't have to go to jail. Why so am I? You can see back there in Pekos County I thought the world was against me because of those ranchers. But now I know that if an ombré plays the game squared, he'll come out on top sooner or later. You've learned your lesson well, Curly. Then Mr. Marvin has something to give you. Yes, Dan. I told you on the stage, if I ever got that crested ring back, I was going to give it to you. Here it is. Oh, golly. It was a motto on this ring that brought my friends to the outlaws' cave. So I'll both feed it. Sure, I pulled the wool over my eyes when you had me asked for cough medicine by that name button. What's the words really mean? They're Latin words meaning I will keep faith. Well, I'll remember that. Well, I guess we have to hit the trail now for Pekos. I'll be going back home, sort of. Audio is button. I won't forget you. Wait, Curly. Here's something to help you remember. Steady boy. We'll see you again. Good luck, Curly. Thank you. Come on, Victor. Say, what was it Dan gave you, Curly? Something that set me thinking, Mr. Marvin. A silver bullet. A silver bullet? Yeah. We've been wondering who that bass man is all this time. And nobody seems to know. But I saw him hand down this silver bullet. That means our nice friend is a lone ranger.  Curly, you have just heard of the copyrighted feature of the Lone Ranger Incorporated.


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