Kgateway is a feature-rich, fast, and flexible Kubernetes-native ingress controller and next-generation API gateway. Built on top of the robust Envoy proxy and the Kubernetes Gateway API, Kgateway acts as a reverse proxy, providing a crucial security barrier between your clients and the microservices that constitute your application. Think of
In the cutthroat world of DevOps, where speed and efficiency are the holy grail, building multi-architecture Docker images used to be a pain in the neck. But hold on tight! With the advent of native GitHub runners, you can finally ditch the quirky QEMU emulation and embrace the lightning speed
What the Heck is SkyPilot? SkyPilot is like a universal remote control, but instead of flipping through channels of reality TV garbage, it manages your cloud infrastructure. Think Kubernetes clusters, cloud VMs, and even that dusty old server in your closet – all working together in a beautiful, chaotic symphony orchestrated
So, Kubernetes v1.32.3 is out. It's not a major release, more like a "patch release" or a collection of bug fixes and minor improvements. For the average user, it's the equivalent of cleaning up your desk - necessary, but not exactly thrilling.
Coder is an open-source platform that allows organizations to define and manage development environments within their own public or private cloud infrastructure. Think of it as a way to create standardized, reproducible, and scalable development workspaces in the cloud. Instead of developers painstakingly setting up their local machines (and inevitably
Kubernetes is often celebrated for its scalability, reliability, and portability. However, one feature that often goes under the radar is its built-in zero-trust model enforced through Mutual TLS (mTLS). In this article, we'll explore how Kubernetes enforces mTLS to ensure secure communication between services and clients. What is
The Evolution of the Linux Kernel and its Ecosystem In this fascinating interview from the Open Source Summit in Vienna, Austria, Swapnil Bhartiya sits down with Linus Torvalds, the creator of Linux, for a candid conversation about the evolution of the kernel, the open-source community, and the ever-changing tech landscape.
The Unceremonious Departure of Pat Gelsinger Let's be honest, Pat Gelsinger's "retirement" from Intel smells more like a forced ejection from a crashing airliner. His 1386-day tenure as CEO was surprisingly short, especially considering he was arguably the most technically competent CEO Intel has
Wait, WHAT!? Remember the days when running a full Linux desktop meant partitioning hard drives, configuring bootloaders, and sacrificing your precious weekend to the gods of system administration? Well, friends, those days are over (sort of). WebVM 2.0 lets you run a complete Linux environment, including a desktop, entirely
The AI community is in a frenzy -as usual-, and no, it's not about the latest sentient toaster meme. Apple, in its infinite wisdom (and let's be honest, occasional need to stir the pot), has been working with dropped a research paper that has everyone questioning
Ah, privacy. That mythical beast we all chase in this digital jungle. You think incognito mode is enough? Honey, please. Your ISP knows what you had for breakfast, and they're judging. But fear not, my friend, for there's a solution for the truly paranoid: Whonix. Whonix
OpenTelemetry is transforming the landscape of mobile app observability, providing developers with powerful tools to monitor, understand, and optimize their applications. Embrace, with its open-source SDKs and commitment to community involvement, is at the forefront of this exciting evolution. This episode of DevOps Paradox features Austin Alexander from Embrace (https: