Kubernetes

I spoke with the three founders of replex.io who aim to help you identify infrastructure inefficiencies at every level of a stack.

Now that Red Hat has CoreOS, how will this affect Kubernetes and the rest of the cloud community?

Chris Ward interviews OpenShift's product strategy director Brian Gracely about Red Hat's recent announcement of their acquisition of CoreOS.

Chris Ward interviews OpenShift's product strategy director Brian Gracely about Red Hat's recent announcement of their acquisition of CoreOS.

This week brought the release of the latest version of Ubuntu - 18.04 - so read up on the details about the newest LTS release.

Straight from KubeCon and Cloud Native Con 2018, here are some of the most exciting announcements from Microsoft, Cloud 66, Bitnami, and others.

Take a look at some of the best tools and methods for getting your distributed applications debugged and back in business.

Let's take a look at Alibaba Cloud and their plans for growth in European markets and push towards 5G.

The latest cloud and DevOps news from Berlin.

To find out more about the Kata Containers project, including how they compare to other solutions, and recent developments, I spoke with the team.

The 19th release brings improved Kubernetes support, plus enhanced bare metal & network management.

Stop pushing and start pulling with this new continuous delivery tool for Kubernetes, straight from IBM at KubeCon.

Get it first from IBM Cloud Platform CTO Jason McGee about what IBM Cloud is about, who it's for, and what it offers.

We're bringing you more from KubeCon with the Product Manager of Kubernetes and AI from Canonical.

Would your Kubernetes-based workflows run better on Multipass and MicroK8s?

Would your Kubernetes-based workflows run better on Multipass and MicroK8s?

Kong has evolved significantly from an open-source API gateway, handling just north-south traffic, to a full cycle API management platform.

Take a look at how StarlingX as an edge computing platform provides support for multiple low-latency use cases as well as a number of useful features.

Take a look at how StarlingX as an edge computing platform provides support for multiple low-latency use cases as well as a number of useful features.

The Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) conducted another survey late last year and the results are now out. Here's what's popular in cloud native development.

Breaking applications into smaller coupled components like microservices, and running each of those components in containers often go hand in hand. These modern application architecture principles have allowed many businesses and software projects to make regular and rapid changes to running software and scale them to suit changes in demand and approach. In this article, we breakdown what a container is, and the direct benefits they bring to your developer teams and business.

Canonical announced the latest Ubuntu release, and as an LTS, it's not packed with new features, but brings many usability, stability, and performance improvements to suit individuals and enterprises alike.

Orchestrating an application in Kubernetes can be even in a simple setup pretty complex. In this post, you learn how to architect a Kubernetes-native application and create a first deployment using kubectl.

Environment variables are a common way for developers to move application and infrastructure configuration into an external source outside of application code. This post shows you the variety of ways Kuberentes helps you create and manage environment variables within kubernetes.

Many of you have probably read countless technical articles about scaling application infrastructure and capacity with Kubernetes. This is not one of those posts. Rather, it looks at how and when to implement Kubernetes when your team or the demands on your team grow rapidly.

GitOps takes familiar tools such as Git and Continuous Delivery pipelines to automate infrastructure. The GitOps approach is vendor-neutral, provides a clear history of changes, and allows you to reproduce or roll back deployments. Yet, we can't ignore the problems with this approach: Proliferation of repositories, no help for secrets management, or simultaneous file writes. Let's explore.

As many large-scale events start to feel they’re close to “getting back to normal,” this year’s KubeCon EU was the second online, and while it lacked any large announcements, there was plenty of consolidation and maturing of concepts.

Companies that are built upon or are building software typically want to move fast and not break things. But how can growing teams allow developers to keep building new features and fixing bugs without operations teams slowing them down with complex and arduous processes?

Want a powerful, self-hosted personal cloud? Then look no further than Nextcloud running on Kubernetes with a service mesh to add all the help and features you need.

As big Kubernetes users ourselves, we know that one of the best ways to run Kubernetes is to use Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE). Earlier this year, Google Cloud announced a new mode for running GKE called Autopilot. Google Cloud designed Autopilot to reduce the operational cost of managing clusters, optimize clusters for production, and yield higher workload availability. Autopilot takes a lot of the legwork and complexity out of managing Kubernetes clusters, saving you time and money. But, like all critical infrastructure, you still need a plan for monitoring and observability for the cluster. That’s where Chronosphere comes in.

In June, Kubernetes celebrates its tenth birthday. The system is now so widely used by hundreds of thousands of companies worldwide to scale their applications to meet demand it’s hard even to remember a time before it existed. But there was a time when other options were available, and I even remember using some of them.