Recording Venue: JAOO 2006
Guest: Werner Vogels
Host: Markus
This episode is an interview with Werner Vogels, the CTO of amazon.com. We first talked about what scalability is, and which aspects there are to scalability. We then took a brief look at the technologies used at amazon, specifically, the middleware systems and the issue of vendor lock-in. Web services, and the role of SOA was the next topic. Then we covered what a service actually is add Werner explained the term “pizza teams”. Testing and Deployment was the next topic followed by a look at architectural characteristics of scalable systems, the value of simplicity and the CAP theorem. We concluded the discussion with a brief look at the future of distributed systems
SE Radio 40: Interview Werner Vogels
Join the discussion
You must be logged in to post a comment.
4 comments
More from this show
Eyal Solomon, CEO and co-founder of Lunar.dev, joins SE Radio’s Kanchan Shringi for a discussion on tooling for API consumption management...
Ines Montani, co-founder and CEO of Explosion, speaks with host Jeremy Jung about solving problems using natural language processing (NLP)...
Hyrum Wright, Senior Staff Engineer at Google, discusses the book he co-edited, “Software Engineering at Google,” with host Gregory M...
[…] Podcast of an interview with Werner Vogels on the topic of scalability This entry was posted on Tuesday, May 24th, 2011 at 7:08 pm and is filed under Amazon, Dynamo, The Big Ones. You can follow any comments to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a comment, or trackback. […]
[…] I listened to a podcast of an interview from 2006 with Werner Vogels, then and now CTO at Amazon. The many subjects covered are […]
[…] http://www.se-radio.net/2006/12/episode-40-interview-werner-vogels/ (my local copy). .fb_iframe_widget { vertical-align: top !important; margin-left: 16px !important; } Tweet […]
Great interview. My company is working on a similar migration to a larger-scale system with very similar technology setup. I found Werner’s comments valuable in considering our own migration path.