In this Lightbend podcast, we are joined by Abby Kearns, CTO at Puppet and a Lightbend board member, to discuss how cloud native applications enable enterprise innovation.

In this eBook, we examine five common Reactive microservices use cases Lightbend has supported, with real-world customer examples and insights into how your organization can make the leap.

In this short video, Lightbend CEO Mark Brewer sits down to discuss microservices, why they matter, and how reactive microservices can take the pain out of costly app modernization efforts.

In this 30-minute fireside chat, Tyler Jewell, Managing Director at Dell Technologies Capital, sits down with Mark Brewer, CEO at Lightbend. They provide practical insights to help you and your company make sense of the cloud native application development landscape.

At its heart, going cloud native is about managing complexity. In this blog post, Lightbend's Jonas Bonér shares his views on dealing with application-level complexity using platforms that provide stateful services and distributed state management.

In this post, Abby Kearns, Puppet CTO and new Lightbend board member, discusses creating industry standards for cloud native applications and Lightbend’s role in driving this evolution forward.

Everyone wants to go cloud native these days. But what does that mean?

Lightbend's cloud native trends for 2021 — derived from our latest survey — paint a picture of enterprises in the midst of rapid technological change and faced with big decisions about their futures.

In this curated ebook featuring resouces from Lightbend and 451 Research, you’ll explore the business benefits that come with developing real-time cloud native applications on top of cloud infrastructure.

IT leaders encounter many roadblocks when migrating to a cloud native architecture. To better understand these challenges, watch Klint Finley and Duncan DeVore provide executive and developer-level insights based on Lightbend’s latest cloud native survey. 

Our survey of over 1,000 developers, architects, and IT leaders shows that while most enterprises are in the midst of rapid technological change, developers and management disagree about what the highest priorities are—or should be—for cloud native migrations.

Coupling Akka Platform with Red Hat OpenShift, organizations can build and deploy smart applications and infrastructure to deliver efficient cloud native applications on any cloud or multiple clouds—all at reduced cost.

In this talk by David Ogren, Principal Enterprise Architect at Lightbend, we draw from experiences helping our clients successfully create, migrate to, and manage cloud-native system architectures.

In this highly-visual presentation by Hugh McKee, Developer Advocate at Lightbend, to learn more about the ramifications and opportunities along the evolution from monolithic systems, to microservices architectures, to serverless (FaaS).

In this talk by David Ogren, Principal Enterprise Architect at Lightbend, we draw from experiences helping our clients successfully create, migrate to, and manage cloud-native system architectures.

In Part 1 of our series on Design Techniques For Building Stateful, Cloud-Native Applications, we looked at the topics of Resiliency, Recoverability, and Scalability for cloud-native applications like Reactive Microservices and real-time streaming systems. In this part, we take a look at application state, and why we should distribute it. Let’s start with defining the word state.

In this webinar with special guest Fabio Tiriticco, we will explore how Akka is the perfect companion to Kubernetes, providing the application level requirements needed to successfully deploy and manage your cloud-native services with technologies built specifically for cloud-native applications, like Kubernetes.

Lightbend CTO and Co-Founder, Jonas Bonér, releases a new white paper describing how to use Akka and Kubernetes for cloud-native applications.

In this "Tales From The Road" story by Michael Read, Senior Consultant at Lightbend, we take a look at achieving operational visibility into the difficult-to-monitor area of asynchronous microservices communication.

In a recent survey, 75% of over 2400 developers revealed that they are already using (or planning to use) microservices to enable real-time streaming use cases, showing that a key characteristic of Fast Data architectures is the use of microservices for streaming functionality...