The technical oversight committee (TOC) for the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) today voted to accept Knative middleware as an incubating project for integrating Kubernetes clusters with serverless computing frameworks.

The Knative serverless project was accepted into the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) as an incubating project in a move that CNCF executive director Priyanka Sharma said ushers serverless computing out of its “developer darling” phase and into...

Guest post originally published on Fairwinds’ blog by Kendall Miller Full service ownership of Kubernetes, much like the tenets of DevSecOps, is a codifying process whereby all teams maintain complete control over their products and services. From software...

Guest post originally published on PingCAP’s blog by Lei Li, Software engineer at DigitalChina Transcreator: Yajing Wang; Editors: Tom Dewan, Ran Huang Chaos Mesh is a cloud-native chaos engineering platform that orchestrates chaos experiments on Kubernetes environments. It allows...

Project post originally published on the Argo blog by Yuan Tang (Akuity), Adam Korczynski and David Korczynski (Ada Logics), Jann Fischer (Red Hat), Henrik Blixt (Intuit) Security is a key priority for the Argo project. In an effort to improve security, the Argo maintainers from Akuity, Red...

Guest post originally published on Snapt’s blog by Armand Sultantono A centralized control plane for application delivery allows you to use a single platform for all of your application delivery needs. It unites teams involved in the application...

Today’s episode is a round table with Morgan McClean, Ben Sigelman, and Alolita Sharma, the maintainers of Open Telemetry. Open Telemetry is a high-quality, ubiquitous, and portable telemetry to enable effective observability with a mission to make telemetry...

When you’re a big enterprise with a cloud native infrastructure running on thousands of servers and from numerous clouds, nipping a problem in the bud isn’t good enough. Chaos Mesh can help you find an issue before it...

Guest post originally published on Chronosphere’s blog by Ryan Allen  When running M3DB, it is important to monitor the cluster’s health to understand how queries are performing and if the cluster requires additional resources to handle the volume...

Guest post originally published on Flux’s blog by Daniel Holbach Next up in our blog series about Flux Security is how and why we use signatures for the Flux CLI and all its controller images and what you...