Call for papers for DevOops conference

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We are interested in talks related to the following topics:

Containers, Orchestration (Docker, Kubernetes, Clusters, etc).
Virtualisation, Cloud Technologies (AWS, Azure, Heroku, Serverless, etc).
Audit and Monitoring (Prometeus, OkMeter, DataDog, BPF, Dynatrace, XRebel, Glimpse, Zipkin, OpenTrace, etc).
Continuous Delivery (Jenkins, TeamCity, Bamboo).
Configuration Management (Puppet, Chef, Ansible).
Security (Vault, IDS, IPS, etc.)
Business cases of DevOps transformation of large projects: Wins and Fails.

Submission process

Each submitted talk will be examined by at least three reviewers from the Program Committee.

Program Committee

gamussa

Viktor Gamov is a Developer Advocate at Confluent, the company that makes a streaming platform based on Apache Kafka. Working in the field, Viktor Gamov developed comprehensive expertise in building enterprise application architectures using open source technologies. He enjoys helping different organizations design and develop low latency, scalable and highly available distributed systems. Back in his consultancy days, he co-authored O'Reilly's "Enterprise Web Development". He is a professional conference speaker on distributed systems, Java, and JavaScript topics, and is regular on events including JavaOne, Devoxx, OSCON, QCon, and others. He blogs at http://gamov.io and produces the podcasts Razbor Poletov (in Russian) and co-hosts DevRelRad.io. Follow Viktor on Twitter @gamussa, where he posts about gym life, food, open source, and, of course, Kafka and Confluent!

xomyakus

Technical delivery manager and architect in DataArt. 10 year in IT. Trainer on Java development and architecture in LuxoftTraining Center.

ligolnik

Leonid is a technologist blending product development, product management and product operations at scale. He has spent his entire professional career building online applications starting his career at one of the earliest internet service providers in Israel. Leonid first started building large scale applications in Java in 2002 while working for the 2nd largest domain registrar at the time at Tucows/OpenSRS where he led the platform team. Subsequently to that he held several technology leadership roles with companies in Canada and US. Most recently Leonid has been responsible for engineering teams at Taleo (acquired by Oracle) building applications that help millions of people find jobs that have propelled the company to a position of one of the 4 largest SaaS companies in the world.

Software development expert, more than 15 years in IT. Took part in many projects on custom development, basically of e-document flow systems and business processes automatization for a number of big Russian companies, as a senior developer and architect. Teaches at Moscow universities the development basics using Java technologies. Develops and makes advanced trainings for developers with hand-on experience. Organizer and leader of jug.msk.ru — Moscow Java developers community. Besides the community meetups organizes and develops region developers communities.

lemonjet

Alena is a Principal Software Engineer at Rancher Labs and a Project Management Committee at Apache Software Foundation. She's been working on building infrastructure services first for Virtual Machines as a part of CloudStack project, now for containers with the main focus on Kubernetes. Alena enjoys helping others make sense of problems and explore solutions together. In her free she likes rollerblading, reading books on totally random subjects and listening to other people's stories.

jbaruch

Developer Advocate of JFrog, the creators of Artifactory Binary Repository, the home of Bintray, and JavaOne 2011 Duke Choice Awards winner. For a living he hangs out with the JFrog tech leaders, writes some code around Artifactory and Bintray, and then speaks and blogs about all that. He does it repeatedly for the last 10 years and enjoys every moment of it.

eledwaine

Lead Software Engineer of Development Practices department in NetCracker. Spent more than 6 years working on the edge between Release Engineering, Development and IT. Started with support of existing systems which then evolved to process transformations, new tools in VCS & CI streams and their integrations with other parts of NetCracker's dev ecosystem. Likes Groovy, Jenkins, JUG.ru Group conferences and to make developers happy.

Vladimir has been working on performance and scalability of NetCracker platform (A software used by telecom operators for automatization of network management processes and network equipment) for ten years. His focus is Java and Oracle Database performance optimisations. Vladimir is an author of more than a dozen of performance improvements in the official PostgreSQL JDBC driver.

Vyacheslav Kuznetsov
Ecwid

Alexander is a software engineer at one of the most popular social networks Odnoklassniki. He has more than eleven years of experience in server-side Java development and more than three years of deployment automatization and different engineering practices. The author of several open-source projects connected with Spring Cloud on GitHub, writes articles for the own blog, Habrahabr and DZone.

Senior manager, software engineering

Selection process

We consider talk applications according to the following guidelines:

The topic's relevance – you are going to discuss things that participants of the conference find useful not only yesterday but today and in the future. In addition, the topic of your talk corresponds to the theme of the conference, and the talk's content matches the stated topic.
our talk dives deep into the details of the stated topic – there is no need to talk about yet another Hello World (unless you think it's a new, not widely known, but very promising technology).
Originality — there is technical novelty in your talk; the content of your talk either hasn't been published before or presents a well-known topic / problem in a different light.
Practical applicability — the talk is important from practical point of view, you not only cover the existing problems/solutions, but also share your experience.
Speaker's expertise and publicity.

In order to submit your talk, please, fill in the form below: we kindly ask you to pay as much attention as possible while doing that, because we'll consider your application based on the information provided below. If you require help while preparing your talk, we'll do our best to help you make a good talk.
If you've already submitted your talk, yet haven't heard from us during one week, then something went wrong. In this case, please, contact us via email program@devoops.ru.
If you’d like to give a talk at the conference, please, read the memo for speakers.

Speaker

Name: *

Surname: *

Company: *

Email: *

Phone: *

How did you hear about our conference: *

Talk

Title: * The title should be clear and reflect the essence of the talk. Remember: brevity is the soul of wit.

Description: * Include enough details about your talk, but be concise and clearly state: describe technologies that will be covered, purpose of the talk (problem and its solutions, etc.), target audience, audience takeaway.

Talk outline: *
About 20 points that represent main ideas of the talk.

I agree to the processing of my personal data. I agree to the terms of Photography and Video Policy. I agree to abide by the Code of Conduct.

We reserve the right to edit lexical and grammatical flaws in texts you will send.

Submission process

Viktor Gamov
Confluent

Mikhail Druzhinin
DataArt

Leonid Igolnik
SignalFx

Andrey Kogun
KROK

Alena Prokharchyk
Rancher Labs

Baruch Sadogursky
JFrog

Tatiana Chernikova
Netcracker

Vladimir Sitnikov
Netcracker

Alexander Tarasov
Odnoklassniki

Alexey Akopyan
Dell EMC

Speaker

Talk

Contacts