#AIR FORCE MATTERMOST FULL#

#AIR FORCE MATTERMOST FULL#

Air Force to show the full potential of Kubernetes to drive infrastructure modernization and enable remote work,” said Deepak Goel, CTO of D2iQ. “We’re proud to work with leading organizations like the U.S.

Recommended AI News: Crayon US Gains Microsoft Modern Workplace Unit from Strategic Partner With D2iQ Konvoy and other building blocks, the Air Force was able to deliver fully automated and repeatable deployments within any environment in a matter of days. The agreement will see the company expediate efforts to allow the US Air Force (USAF) to adopt and implement its new secure collaboration platform. With the adoption of Mattermost, the Air Force could do pre-mission paperwork, go/no-go processes, flight authorization, and post-mission forms securely and efficiently. Mattermost has secured a Phase II Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) contract through the US Air Force Research Laboratory’s (AFRL) AFWERX programme. With D2iQ’s help, the Air Force had 80,000 personnel on the Mattermost platform within a week, supporting over a million Department of Defense employees working remotely. Before D2iQ Konvoy, projects would take 1-3 days to get into production, so getting that down to just a few hours was pretty significant.” With D2iQ Konvoy, our engineers who had less experience with Kubernetes were able to rapidly stand up clusters in a consistent and repeatable manner. Faith, Family and Football are the three things that matter most to Clark. “From a Kubernetes perspective, D2iQ’s distribution was aligned with what we were already doing, so it was an easy lift to move over. The podcast is hosted by Air Force and Army National Guard veteran Jason. “We were looking for a partner who could meet our unique requirements and contribute to the open-source community on our behalf,” explained Jeff McCoy, CTO at DoD USAF Platform One.

Air force mattermost