So, this is Lars with his presentation about TAPP, TAPP, AAS, TAPAS, I guess.
Yeah.
Resilient and trusted automated clouds.
A round of applause for Lars, please.
And the fun part is that this is a repeat of the previous two sessions.
I'm solving the same problem, essentially.
So, I think the three of us need to talk together after this talk,
but that's also the purpose of first time, right?
You find your friends, et cetera.
But essentially, we have a problem in the internet.
It's broken.
We lost our way.
We are now all sort of going to the cathedral called Microsoft or Amazon,
whatever, and we need to break it and get back to an internet
where we have islands of networks that works independently,
but can communicate with other parts of the network.
That was pretty much what was said in the previous presentation as well, right?
There is a problem, however, and that's the complexity problem.
Let's see.
And for some reason, this one is not showing the same thing up on this screen
that it's showing down here.
Okay.
I'll skip that.
The complexity problem is essentially that there are so many different services.
I want to run my app that could be mastered on it could be
dedicated application, but then you need a firewall,
you need a DNS, you need an authentication, so that's a problematic one
because you're all in Microsoft, you need to have your own one,
and you need to have SSO, and then you need a DNS,
and then you need to have clustering because you need to have
follow over, because a single server running in your basement is not good enough,
then it fails, and it takes two to three months to get a new motherboard,
and you can look at that, so it should automatically fail over with respect to this.
And so, yeah, yeah, yeah, all of these things, the people in this room
can figure out how to solve, right?
But normal people, the people outside on the street,
they can't figure out how to do that.
And most companies can't figure out how to do that either.
So we work with some companies that are completing
trends in the issue of cloud, but they're Danish,
I'm from Denmark, my partner in crime for this is from Holland,
and they want to get out of the issue of cloud,
but it's just too complicated for them.
So they're product, but they don't know all of this stuff around it.
So we say, well, we have a solution for you.
We designed it, basically selecting what are all the capabilities you need to do.
We selected all the products we wanted to put into it,
and that's a religious exercise, why are you using catty instead of
traffic, why are you using whatever a DNS authority
of things, so instead of another one, why do you need an authority,
one, et cetera, et cetera.
Trust me, I've been in the business for a long time of grey hair, et cetera.
I worked in close to the big vives and worked on how to create good cloud
service, so we made a decent selection.
Yes, it could be a different one, but this works for 90% of cases.
And then we integrated it together, which is a freaking mess to do.
But we do it in a repeatable way, so that just like a Linux distribution
on the desktop, it auto updates, you press OK to update it once a week,
or whatever, right?
You can do the same with your cloud in your basement.
That's the goal of this, right?
And so why should we care in this community here?
That's because of Mix OS.
So we decided that Mix OS should be part of the basis of it.
And why do we do that?
Because I love the philosophy of Mix OS.
I was part of the Glasgow functional programming unit that
invented Haskell back in the 1990, approximately, which
is actually a lineage back to where Mix OS came with the functional
style of how you do configurations.
And that helps with doing compliance.
And so we worked with the Danish community that works with the public
sector.
And they are only buying it if things are ISO 9000 and one
compliant and this two certified, et cetera.
That company specialized in compliance taking solution.
And they promised to compliance take our solution for us, so that we
go in production in 30 days from now.
We promised a customer will be under people working on
this platform by in the February.
It will also be compliant.
So why should you care?
Well, if you need a compliant platform with more than a single computer
with a single Mix installation, but actually a cluster of some sort.
And you like Mix OS.
I'm pretty sure everybody in here likes Mix OS in some form of shape.
And then this might be something for you.
And if you want to contribute to us, we need volunteers.
I need help.
And if nothing else, so be feedback.
I'm certainly talk to you afterwards.
No, you and other one presenting before.
Sorry.
You have the same kind of bear.
Where you see?
Never mind.
But I already here.
I have a couple of people to work with.
So that's me.
That's tap us.
Go check out the website.
Thank you.