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Testimonials
Thanks to MeteorOps, infrastructure changes have been completed without any errors. They provide excellent ideas, manage tasks efficiently, and deliver on time. They communicate through virtual meetings, email, and a messaging app. Overall, their experience in Kubernetes and AWS is impressive.
Working with MeteorOps was exactly the solution we looked for. We met a professional, involved, problem solving DevOps team, that gave us an impact in a short term period.
From my experience, working with MeteorOps brings high value to any company at almost any stage. They are uncompromising professionals, who achieve their goal no matter what.
Good consultants execute on task and deliver as planned. Better consultants overdeliver on their tasks. Great consultants become full technology partners and provide expertise beyond their scope.
I am happy to call MeteorOps my technology partners as they overdelivered, provide high-level expertise and I recommend their services as a very happy customer.
They are very knowledgeable in their area of expertise.
Nguyen is a champ. He's fast and has great communication. Well done!
We got to meet Michael from MeteorOps through one of our employees. We needed DevOps help and guidance and Michael and the team provided all of it from the very beginning. They did everything from dev support to infrastructure design and configuration to helping during Production incidents like any one of our own employees. They actually became an integral part of our organization which says a lot about their personal attitude and dedication.
You guys are really a bunch of talented geniuses and it's a pleasure and a privilege to work with you.
I was impressed with the amount of professionalism, communication, and speed of delivery.
They have been great at adjusting and improving as we have worked together.
We were impressed with their commitment to the project.
I was impressed at how quickly they were able to handle new tasks at a high quality and value.
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Free Project Planning: We dive into your goals and current state to prepare before a kickoff.
Pay-as-you-go: Use our capacity when you need it, none of that retainer nonsense.
Experts On-Demand: Get new experts from our team when you need specific knowledge or consultation.
We Don't Sleep: Just kidding we do sleep, but we can flexibly hop on calls when you need.
Ad-hoc Calls: When a video call works better than a chat, we hop on a call together.
How it works?
Chef is an open-source configuration management tool that automates the task of managing infrastructure through code. It ensures that resources are configured, deployed, and managed in a consistent and reproducible manner across an organization's network, whether in on-premises data centers or in the cloud. Chef uses a Ruby-based domain-specific language (DSL) for writing system configurations, which can be applied dynamically and at scale to improve system reliability and streamline the deployment process. This infrastructure-as-code approach allows Chef to manage server configurations, automate application deployment, and handle other configuration tasks efficiently.
Configuration Management tools help maintain a system in a desired state, and are mostly used to manage files, directories and various installations on an operating system, usually on multiple servers at once. They do so using code and configuration that is applied to different groups of servers. In some cases the Configuration Management tools are used to provision infrastructure, deploy applications, and manage the execution and configuration of various scripts.
With the rise of Infrastructure-as-Code tools for provisioning infrastructure (such as Terraform), and Orchestration tools for running containers (such as Kubernetes), the need for Configuration Management decreased as it was used mostly to configure Operating Systems and provision resources.
However, there are still use-cases where companies manage the servers' Operating System directly, and they do so using Configuration Management tools.
A number of examples where managing the servers directly is required:
- Bare-Metal or On-Premise servers
Can't provision infrastructure using Infrastructure-as-Code tools (such as Terraform), and can't use fully-managed services for orchestration such as Kubernetes.
In such cases Configuration Management tools will be used to manage groups of servers, install the applications' dependencies & configuration, and perhaps even install an orchestration tool such as Kubernetes. - Specific system requirements
A given company might choose not to use an orchestration tool as a result of specific system requirements.
An example would be a company that provides an SDK that communicates with the company's servers, and is implemented in clients' apps and systems, with a requirement by the clients that the SDK takes less than 5ms to respond.
In that case the networking toll orchestration systems like Kubernetes have on every request will be unacceptable, and so that company will be forced to optimize for a very simple network topology with minimal "hops" between different parts of the system.
There is also the case where companies started with Configuration Management as their main way of building a platform for the developers, and the coupling to the Configuration Management tool became too complicated to be worth "untangling" in the short-term or even mid-term.
- Automates infrastructure configuration, reducing manual errors and increasing efficiency
- Ensures consistent environments from development through to production, enhancing reliability
- Facilitates scalable management across thousands of nodes
- Supports multiple platforms, including Windows, Linux, and cloud-based environments
- Provides a powerful DSL based on Ruby for defining infrastructure as code
- Integrates seamlessly with cloud services and virtualization tools for flexible deployments
- Offers extensive testing tools for validating configurations before applying them
- Enhances visibility and control with detailed reporting and management capabilities
- Encourages collaboration by allowing infrastructure code to be version-controlled and shared
- Boasts a large community and a rich set of integrations, modules, and cookbooks available for various applications and services
