The Technical Oversight Committee (TOC) for Kubernetes today announced it released a long-anticipated update that formally removes support for a Dockershim interface that enables Docker, Inc.’s DockerEngine runtime to run on Kubernetes clusters.

Project post originally published on the Flux blog by Daniel Holbach As the Flux family of projects and its communities are growing, we strive to inform you each month about what has already landed, new possibilities...

Community post by Victor Chen, Engineer at Nightfall Introduction Fluent Bit is an open source log processor tool that was designed with performance and lower resource consumption than its predecessor FluentD in mind. There are 6...

Guest post originally published on the Rookout blog by Karl Hughes Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are,...

Guest post originally published on ARMO’s blog by Leonid Sandler CTO & Co-founder at Armo Security is crucial ‌for containerized applications that run on a shared infrastructure. With more and more organizations moving their container workloads...

Guest post by Vishal Anand, Utpal Mangla, and Luca Marchi, IBM Kubernetes never existed without Baremetals !! If we say that, it would not be incorrect for enterprises at all. It is of no surprise that...

First, we want to apologize for the confusion and strife that this change in policy caused for our community. We will be making improvements to our processes due to the lessons learned in this event and...

Guest post originally published on Xenit’s blog by Anders Qvist The Twelve-factor app is a methodology for building software-as-a-service apps that was first formulated by developers associated with Heroku. It’s been ten years since the first presentation...

By CNCF Governing Board CNCF Governing Board and staff are meeting to discuss ways in which important policy decisions are made and communicated with the community. As a community, we are most effective when we collaborate...

Guest post originally published on Chronosphere’s blog by Rachel Dines For some, observability has been defined as a collection of distinct data types known as the three pillars—logs, metrics, and distributed traces. While these are all...