HashiCorp

HashiCorp is a software company[1] with a Freemium business model based in San Francisco, California. HashiCorp provides open-source tools and commercial products that enables developers, operators and security professionals to provision, secure, run and connect cloud-computing infrastructure.[2] It was founded in 2012 by Mitchell Hashimoto and Armon Dadgar.[3][4]

HashiCorp was founded by Mitchell Hashimoto and Armon Dadgar
HashiCorp, Inc.
Private
Founded2012
Founder
  • Mitchell Hashimoto
  • Armon Dadgar
Headquarters
San Francisco, California
,
Products
  • Vagrant
  • Packer
  • Serf
  • Consul
  • Terraform
  • Vault
  • Nomad
  • Sentinel
Number of employees
1,000-2,000
Websitehashicorp.com

HashiCorp is headquartered in San Francisco, but their employees are distributed across the United States, Canada, Australia, and Europe. HashiCorp offers both open-source and proprietary products.[5]

Open-source tools

HashiCorp provides a suite of open-source tools intended to support development and deployment of large-scale service-oriented software installations. Each tool is aimed at specific stages in the life cycle of a software application, with a focus on automation. Many have a plugin-oriented architecture in order to provide integration with third-party technologies and services.[6] Additional proprietary features for some of these tools are offered commercially and are aimed at enterprise customers.[7]

The main product line consists of these following tools:[2][6]

gollark: That's good. We need phones which can actually be repaired. Ideally swappable USB-C ports, screens and batteries with actual standards for multiple phones.
gollark: I've managed to avoid C and assembly so far and am happier for it.
gollark: It's probably better to work on simple projects than try and memorize syntax or something though.
gollark: <@257937060655136779> Programming isn't really memorization. You may need to do some of that, but the hard part is the complex problem solving.
gollark: Minecraft only runs with Java 8 at most anyway, IIRC.

References

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