Tag: Kubernetes

Kubernetes Leave a comment

Cloudian paves the way for new era of storage with more container-based support

Source:-au Cloudian has officially started offering support for container-based applications with the intent of enabling organisations to modernise their storage infrastructure. The new Cloudian Kubernetes S3 Operator provides a self-service tool for developers to dynamically provision Cloudian HyperStore S3-compatible object storage. IT managers can utilise a Kubernetes-enabled private cloud solution that employs the industry-standard S3 API to maximise application portability. By combining self-serve, multi-tenant storage agility with enterprise-grade scalability, durability and security, Cloudian aims to meet the needs of both

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Kubernetes Leave a comment

HPE Extends Data Fabric Across Multiple Kubernetes Clusters

Source:-containerjournal.com Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) has extended the capabilities of a rechristened container platform to now include support for a data fabric spanning multiple Kubernetes clusters that can be physically located in data centers in different geographies. Now known as the HPE Ezmeral, the data fabric is based on technology it gained from HPE’s acquisition of MapR Technologies last year. The data fabric creates a global namespace that is accessible via application programming interfaces (APIs). Containerized and non-containerized applications can

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DevOps Leave a comment

5 Essential Digital Adoptions To Grow Your DevOps Enterprise

Source:-cxotoday.com There are several essential digital adoptions to grow your DevOps enterprise. Studies show that the DevOps market is projected to expand to over $10 billion by 2025. In 2020, the software development demand is already increasing due to the novel coronavirus. As an enterprise developer, you know how DevOps communication and collaboration strategies can streamline your software pipeline for rapid deployment. To cope with the current climate, there are several enterprise conferencing tools due to Coronavirus. Despite the promises

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Kubernetes Leave a comment

Efficient MLOps in a Kubernetes Environment

Source:-containerjournal.com MLOps addresses the specific needs of data science and ML engineering teams without impacting Kubernetes If your organization has already started getting into machine learning, you will certainly relate to the following. If your organization is taking its first steps into data science, the following will illustrate what is about to be dropped on you. If none of the above strikes a chord this might interest you nonetheless, because AI is the new frontier and it won’t be long

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Docker Leave a comment

Exploring the (lack of) security in a typical Docker and Kubernets installation

Source:-neowin.net I have been in IT for over 20 years, but have never had any hands on experience with containers. Conceptually, I understand what they are and how they work, but since I’ve never had to implement them, I wasn’t sure how it worked. In addition, I had no idea how to actually secure them. Again, the concept sounds great, but the old adage of “as security increases, usability decreases” sat in my head, and with how easy everything container-related

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DevOps Leave a comment

Real-World Lessons from DevOps: Dockerizing Applications

Source:-containerjournal.com One of the benefits of working for an application management vendor is the ability to see the various and myriad ways development and operations teams architect, build and deploy applications. After all, we are all (including our own company) constantly trying to deliver better software faster. It’s only fitting that as a site reliability team, we find different things that work for us to share with the world. After all, there’s more than one way to improve application performance.

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Introducing Contour: Routing Traffic to Applications in Kubernetes

Source:-thenewstack.io We’re excited to share the news that Contour is now an incubation-level hosted project with the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF). This is a very proud moment and on behalf of the other project maintainers we want to thank the community for all of the work they put in to get us to this point. If you don’t already know it, Contour is a simple and scalable open source ingress controller for routing traffic to applications running in Kubernetes.

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DevOps Leave a comment

How Kubernetes enhances DevOps practices

Source:-searchitoperations.techtarget.com Kubernetes isn’t necessary for DevOps, and you don’t need a DevOps team to adopt Kubernetes container management. But, here are all the ways that these two are better together. Using Kubernetes in a DevOps toolchain enables distributed orchestration to manage infrastructure and configurations consistently across multiple environments. Automated application deployment and scaling through container management adds operational resiliency to the speed of DevOps pipelines. This benefit is most apparent for organizations that run multiple platforms, such as on-premises and

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Red Hat Leave a comment

Red Hat launches advanced connectivity integration for Kubernetes applications

Source:-itp.net Red Hat has launched Integration, a comprehensive set of integration and event processing technologies for creating, extending and deploying container-based integration services across hybrid and multi-cloud environments. As an agile, distributed and API-centric solution, Red Hat Integration will enable organisations to connect and share data between applications and systems required in a digital world. The world of enterprise IT has seen a massive shift over the last decade as cloud computing has changed the way we work and do

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Kubernetes Leave a comment

Why securing Kubernetes requires a native toolset

Source:-cloudcomputing-news.net A now-classic 2014 study by IBM concluded that an astonishing 95 percent of all digital security breaches it investigated were either caused, or contributed to, by human error – presumably including those of the software developers. The remaining few were largely the results of technical faux pas. Subsequent disclosures about breaches and attacks have cited the same finding – with all kinds of digital tools, it’s easy for people to make mistakes. Often the root cause is granting privileges

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