All right, we're going to continue with the next talk.
This is Martin Messer.
He's going to talk about declarative VMs, because infrastructure would be simpler.
This is a topic that a lot of us care about making infrastructure simpler.
So a round of applause for our speaker, Martin Messer, and have a good time with this talk.
Oh, I didn't unmute you.
That's maybe cruel, right?
Should have.
All right, so do I hit now, second attempt?
Thanks for having me.
Yeah.
Hi, I'm Martin.
I'm working for cybersecurity technology.
And we are currently doing controllers, which is basically a long-term support version of
Nexus.
And hey, you can contact me when you have questions about that.
And also, cybersecurity does a lot about virtualization.
And this is why we started with declarative VMs.
And so I question you, have you ever feel the need for deploying a virtual machine on
your Nexus installation?
Hands up.
All right.
So maybe it could be for bringing up just a simple VM or an application that doesn't
work for a Nexus at the moment, or even to bring a special operating system like whatever
has been, something like that.
How you do it in general is to just configure a little bit of VM using QEMU or configuring
all of your own, deploying everything together, you do it, and starting at a good time.
Or you set up a world-income class or a Kubernetes or whatever.
So when you come to Docker or so.
And this is what we want to solve with controllers.vm's.
So what you can see here is the interface we chose, so it's pretty similar to OCI containers.
So you have some network, you can specify an image, or and also, as it is a VM, you
need to specify some cars and some memory, the virtual machine is able to use then.
And also, you can configure it like cloud and it, which means this makes your VM all
declarators.
And yeah, so controllers.vm's is part of the controller's modules repository we use
for modules, create a special created module that works great with Nexus and also controllers
and it slides lessons under Apache 2.
And yeah, as you can see, controller's of a slump in support, just contact me.
So Chris, we'll see you later.