| 作 者： | 纳特·韦尔奇 |
| 出版社： | 东南大学出版社 |
| 丛编项： | |
| 版权说明： | 本书为出版图书，暂不支持在线阅读，请支持正版图书 |
| 标 签： | 暂缺 |
| ISBN | 出版时间 | 包装 | 开本 | 页数 | 字数 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 未知 | 暂无 | 暂无 | 未知 | 0 | 暂无 |
Preface
Chapter 1： Introduction
A brief history
What is SRE？
What is in the book？
SRE as a framework for new projects
Summary
References
Chapter 2： Monitoring
Why monitoring？
Instrumenting an application
What should we measure？
A short introduction to SLIs， SLOs， and error budgets
Service levels
Error budgets
Collecting and saving monitoring data
Polling applications
Nagios
Prometheus
Cacti
Sensu
Push applications
StatsD
Telegraf
ELK
Displaying monitoring information
Arbitrary queries
Graphs
Dashboards
Chatbots
Managing and maintaining monitoring data
Communicating about monitoring
Do they even know there is monitoring？
References and related reading
Future reading
Summary
Chapter 3： Incident Response
What is an incident？
What is incident response？
Alerting
When do you alert？
How do you alert？
Alerting services
What is in an alert？
Who do you alert？
Being on call
Communication
Incident Command System （ICS）
Where do you communicate？
Recovering the system
Calling all clear
Summary
Chapter 4： Postmortems
What is a postmortem？
Why write a postmortem？
When to write a postmortem document
Carrying out incident analysis
How to write a postmortem document
Summary
Impact
Timeline
Root cause
Action items
Postmortems without action items
Appendix
Blameless postmortems
Holding a postmortem meeting
Analyzing past postmortems
MTFR and MTBF
Alert fatigue
Discussing past outages
Summary
References
Chapter 5： Testing_and Releasing_
Testing
What do you test？
Testing code
Testing infrastructure
Testing processes
Releasing
When to release
Releasing to production
Validating your release
Rollbacks
Automation
Continuous everything
Summary
Chapter 6： Capacity Planning
A quick introduction to business finance
Why plan？
Managing risk and managing expectations
Defining a plan
What is our current capacity？
When are we going to run out of capacity？
How should we change our capacity？
State and concurrency
Is your service limited by another service？
Scaling for events
Unpredictable growth-user-generated content
Preplanned versus autoscaling
Delivering
Execute the plan
Architecture——where performance changes come from
Tech as a profit center and procurement
Summary
Chapter 7： Building Tools
Finding projects
Defining projects
RDD
Example
Design documents
Planning projects
Example
Retrospectives and standups
Allocation
Building projects
Advice for writing code
Separation of concerns
Long-term work
Example OKRs
Notebooks
Documenting and maintaining projects
Summary
Chapter 8： User Experience
An introduction to design and UX
Real-world interaction design
User testing
Picking an experience
Designing the test
Finding people to test
Developer experience
Experience of tools
Performance budgets
Security
Authentication
Authorization
Risk profile
Phishing
ACM code of ethics
Summary
References
Chapter 9： Networking Foundations
The internet
Sending an HTTP request
DNS
dig
Ethernet and TCP/IP
Ethernet
IP
CIDR notation
ICMP
UDP
TCP
HTTP
curl and wget
Tools for watching the network
netstat
nc
tcpdump
Summary
Chapter 10： Linux and Cloud Foundations
Linux fundamentals
Everything is a file
Files， directories， and inodes
Sockets
Devices
/proc
Filesystem layout
What is a process？
Zombies
Orphans
What is nice？
syscalls
How to trace
Watching processes
Build your own
Cloud fundamentals
VMs
Containers
Load balancing
Autoscaling
Storage
Queues and Pub/Sub
Units of scale
Example architecture interview
Summary
References
Other Books You May Enjoy
Index
