StackStorm and Extreme Workflow Composer (EWC)

StackStorm

Extreme Networks acquired StackStorm when it bought Brocade’s data center assets. In 2019, Extreme Networks handed over governance of StackStorm, its open-source workflow automation platform, to the Linux Foundation.

* Related news:
Extreme Gifts StackStorm to Linux Foundation (SDxCentral)
Extreme Networks Contributes Advanced Functionality to the Linux Foundation’s StackStorm Project

▶ StackStorm 101

StackStorm 101 - Event-Driven Automation

(YouTube, 05:01)

https://youtu.be/pzZws3ftDtA

StackStorm 101 (v0.12)

(YouTube, 20:18)

https://youtu.be/CwEzO_f-q3s

▶ StackStorm Users

Cisco, NASA, Netflix, Target, Pearson, Verizon, Bitovi, NL-ix, Dimension Data, Encore

▶ StackStorm Use Cases

✓ Verizon Digital Media Services

A great use case for cross-domain and closed-loop automation can be found here: Use Case – Verizon Digital Media Services with their project Crayfish.

✓ Netflix

- Case Study: Netflix - StackStorm

- Remediation for Real: Stories and Demos from Netflix and Mirantis

- Netflix: StackStorm-based Auto-Remediation – Why, How, and So What

- Auto Remediation and Event Driven Automation Meetup: Netflix (YouTube, 45:47)

▶ StackStorm Documentation and Community

For more information on StackStorm, the best place to visit is the project’s documentation, as well as the free Slack channel, where there’s almost always someone on hand ready to answer any questions, share ideas, and solve problems.

Extreme Workflow Composer (EWC)

Extreme Workflow Composer (EWC) is the commercial solution available from Extreme and based on the open-source project Stackstorm. In 2020, Extreme Networks also donated their Extreme Workflow Composer to the Linux Foundation, thus allowing the StackStorm community to integrate its features in the core StackStorm product.