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The Signals Series, Part 3: Signals at the EdgeBlake Dournaee
Learn how to use next-gen WAF signals to identify known actors and track responses. We’ll also look at how moving some of the security decisioning to Fastly’s edge can further protect downstream systems through the use of custom response codes.
SecurityDevOps+1
Easy Debugging with Compute@Edge Log Tailing UI | FastlyDom Soegono
The Fastly CLI is an excellent tool during development and debugging, when an engineer is typically working within the codebase and command line. But it may not always be the most readily available tool when you’re viewing observability metrics and dashboards in the browser. Our new C@E Log-Tailing UI solves this problem.
DevOpsProduct+1
Introducing Cloud WAF Terraform Support Liam Mayron
Terraform, from HashiCorp, enables DevOps teams to deploy cloud infrastructure as code. Fastly supports Terraform across our product lines and today we’re excited to share enhancements to our Next-Gen WAF Terraform provider for our Cloud WAF deployment model which will further streamline operations for our secure DevOps users.
SecurityDevOps+1
Fast Forward: Let’s build the good internet togetherArtur Bergman, Hannah Aubry
We believe in an internet that is free, open, and safe for all. And we believe the only way to get there is if we all build and nurture it. Together.
DevOpsCulture+2
Building a Collaborative InternetAnil Dash
The most powerful thing about the internet isn’t the technology it's built on; it’s the people building and using it.
DevOpsCulture
Syntax highlight Fastly VCL files in Visual Studio CodeLeon Brocard
With Fastly’s new Visual Studio Code extension, Fastly Varnish Configuration Language (VCL), you can now syntax highlight Fastly VCL code.
DevOpsEngineering
Astro on the Edge in under 2 minutes with FastlyJonathan Speek
Did you know you can easily serve static sites from the edge with Fastly? Here’s how to get an Astro site published on Fastly’s Compute for free in less than 2 minutes.
DevOpsCompute
Using Client Hints to Detect DisparitiesFastly Security Research Team, Simran Khalsa
Learn how User-Agent Client Hints work, explore privacy-related features and concerns, and how the partial adoption and incompleteness of this emerging standard can be used to detect behavior disparities.
DevOpsPrivacy+1
Seven Ways to Deploy Fastly’s Next-Gen WAF in KubernetesBrendon Macaraeg
DevOps teams adopt new tools and frameworks like application containers and Kubernetes, a container orchestration system, to more efficiently and quickly build and release applications.
SecurityDevOps
Enhancing Web App User ExperienceJennifer Fleming
Use these 8 ways to improve user experience to make sure your web applications are performing at their best.
DevOpsIndustry insights
The Signals Series, Part 2: Diving into System SignalsLiz Hurder
Today we want to dive into the capabilities of system signals and how our wide range of signals provides customers with the most comprehensive out-of-the-box application protection.
SecurityDevOps
Privacy Week Ends, But Work Continues | FastlyAnil Dash
Many companies across our industry agree that privacy is a human right. We love to hear that. At Fastly, we understand that privacy is just the right thing to do
PrivacyIndustry insights+3
OpenTelemetry Part 3: Using OpenTelemetry in ComputeKatsuyuki Omuro
Our first OpenTelemetry library for Compute is now available, enabling your Compute application to generate spec-compliant traces, providing deeper insights about its performance and resources. In this post I'll show you how easy it is to add this support to an edge application.
DevOpsWebAssembly+2
OpenTelemetry Part 2: Using OpenTelemetry in VCLAndrew Betts
We're starting to get excited about OpenTelemetry, and want you to be able to observe your Fastly services just like you do with apps running in your core cloud provider — and see the stories of your end user's journeys mapped end to end.  VCL services can emit OpenTelemetry data, and be part of that story.
DevOpsObservability
Write less, do more at the edge: Introducing expresslyDora Militaru
Build faster with Expressly on Fastly’s edge. Simplify routing, cookies, and errors in JavaScript apps with less code.
ProductCompute+2
OpenTelemetry Part 1: Making the Edge less distantAndrew Betts
One of the main reasons you use Fastly is that we are close to your end users, able to respond in a few milliseconds.  But that can also make it feel like Fastly is "outside" your system, "in front". To feel like Fastly is truly part of your application architecture, you need to observe your whole system at the same time, in one place.  OpenTelemetry is a new standard that can help.
DevOpsObservability
Fastly's observability and monitoring: empowering smart delivery and high performance | FastlyDom Fee, Lakshmi Sharma
In this post, we break down our current observability offering and highlight some of the ways DevOps and SRE teams are using Fastly to investigate anomalies, improve performance and up-time, and engage in observability-driven development.
DevOpsEngineering+2
Bootstrap a Compute project with Fastly FiddleMark McDonnell
The Fastly CLI now supports bootstrapping Compute projects using fiddles made in Fastly Fiddle as a template. This enables users to get a local developer environment up and running very quickly using one of many ready-made solutions from Fastly’s public code example library, which can then be adapted and customized for your own needs.
DevOpsEngineering+1
Cloud Deploy simplifies Compute@Edge projects | FastlyKailan Blanks
We’re introducing Cloud Deploy, a wizard that helps you start building on Compute by deploying and customizing templates, and sets you up with an automated deployment workflow and best development practices.
DevOpsEngineering+2
DevOps Practices Primed to Combat Threats | FastlyBrendon Macaraeg
Organizations implementing DevOps practices often sacrifice security for speed, exposing them to potential threats. In reality though, many DevOps practices are already primed for security initiatives.
SecurityDevOps