Hosted by Unknown Host · EN · 5 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Lucas and Luna cut through the noise around site reliability engineering to examine how real-world SRE teams balance uptime, incident response, and production change. Each episode takes a single concept — error budgets, toil automation, postmortem culture, capacity planning — and grounds it in a specific case: how a major streaming service reduced paging noise, how a payments platform rebuilt its incident command structure, or how a cloud provider manages multi-region failover. Lucas brings the numbers — latency percentiles, MTTR trends, SLO burn rates — while Luna pushes on the human and organizational trade-offs: What does a junior SRE need to know about on-call? How do you measure reliability without crushing innovation? Why do some blameless postmortems actually work? Together they treat SRE not as a certification topic but as a living practice, citing real outages, open-source tools, and engineering blogs. This show is for engineers, ops leads, and platform teams who already know the basics and want to debate the hard edges: Is 99.999% uptime always worth the cost? When should you deliberately degrade service to improve reliability? How do you design for resilience when your system is already in production? Lucas and Luna don't pretend to have final answers — they build the conversation so you can draw your own. If you've ever argued about whether a page was necessary or whether an SLO should be tightened, this is your show.
Unknown Host hosts The Site Reliability Podcast with Fexingo: SRE, Uptime, and Production Engineering, a general show with 5 episodes published.
In this episode of The Site Reliability Podcast, Lucas and Luna dive into the practical side of runbook automation — moving beyond static documentation to executable, automated responses. They explore how companies like
In this episode of The Site Reliability Podcast with Fexingo, Lucas and Luna dive into the often-overlooked intersection of site reliability engineering and cloud cost optimization. They explore how SRE teams at companie
When a massive traffic spike hits, every millisecond of latency can cost thousands of dollars. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore load shedding — the SRE technique of intentionally dropping non-critical requests to
Feature flags are a powerful tool for SREs, but they come with their own operational risks. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore how companies like Etsy, Netflix, and LaunchDarkly use feature flags to decouple deploym
In episode 29 of The Site Reliability Podcast, Lucas and Luna dive into the specific metrics SRE teams use to reduce mean time to resolve (MTTR) during incidents. They break down the difference between mean time to ackno
When a single service fails, the whole system shouldn't collapse. In this episode, Lucas and Luna dive into the circuit breaker pattern — a critical resilience tool in site reliability engineering. They break down how Ne
In this episode of The Site Reliability Podcast, Lucas and Luna dive into the practical mechanics of error budgets — the SRE tool that lets teams trade reliability for feature velocity without breaking trust. They walk t
In Episode 26 of The Site Reliability Podcast, Lucas and Luna explore how SRE teams run 'game days' — simulated incident exercises — to build muscle memory and reduce panic during real outages. They break down how Etsy,
In this episode of The Site Reliability Podcast, Lucas and Luna explore how SRE teams use error budgets to make smart trade-offs between reliability and feature velocity. They break down the concept with concrete example
Most SRE teams have runbooks. Few have runbooks that engineers actually use in the middle of an incident. Lucas and Luna dive into why the typical runbook fails — too long, too vague, or written for the person who alread
Mean time to acknowledge (MTTA) is the clock that starts when an alert fires and stops when an engineer clicks 'ack'. For most teams, that gap is the single biggest waste of incident response time. In this episode, Lucas
Episode 22 of The Site Reliability Podcast explores synthetic monitoring — proactive testing that catches outages before real users feel them. Lucas and Luna break down how companies like Etsy and Twilio simulate user jo
In this episode of The Site Reliability Podcast, Lucas and Luna explore traffic shadowing: a technique that lets SRE teams test new services with live production traffic without affecting real users. They break down how
In this episode of The Site Reliability Podcast, Lucas and Luna dive into the practice of canary deployments—a key strategy for reducing blast radius in production. They break down how teams like Etsy and Netflix use pha
Most incident response is reactive—you get paged, you triage, you fix. But a growing number of SRE teams are flipping the model: using historical data, machine learning, and anomaly detection to predict incidents before
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore how site reliability engineering teams use capacity planning to avoid catastrophic outages during peak traffic events like Black Friday and Cyber Monday. They break down the specif
Lucas and Luna explore how service level objectives (SLOs) have evolved from a technical metric into a strategic business tool. Using examples from Google, Etsy, and a mid-size fintech startup, they show how SLOs help SR
Episode 16 of The Site Reliability Podcast explores toil budgets: the SRE practice of capping manual, repetitive work so teams have time for automation. Lucas and Luna break down how Google defined toil in its SRE book,
Episode 15 of The Site Reliability Podcast with Fexingo dives into the human side of site reliability engineering: on-call burnout. Lucas and Luna explore how teams at companies like Etsy and Honeycomb use structured rot
Lucas and Luna explore how site reliability engineers adapt chaos engineering beyond Netflix's famous Simian Army. The episode focuses on a mid-size e-commerce company, BlinkMart, which used controlled failure injection
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The Site Reliability Podcast with Fexingo: SRE, Uptime, and Production Engineering is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under General and has published 5 episodes.
The Site Reliability Podcast with Fexingo: SRE, Uptime, and Production Engineering has published 5 episodes.
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Episodes of The Site Reliability Podcast with Fexingo: SRE, Uptime, and Production Engineering average 10 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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