Kubernetes
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Cloudify Plugins Release: Azure, Kubernetes, Utilities, AWS SDK
- By Sharone Zitzman,
- May 10, 2018
- AWS Azure Kubernetes Plugins Release
Azure Plugin v1.6.1 Download the latest release of the Cloudify Azure Plugin, version 1.6.1. This version of the Azure plugin now supports the Azure Stack – so check it out! It also addresses a bug handling missing headers in deleted resource groups. For more information, see the changelog, or read the docs. See this blueprint example to deploy a
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Provisioning Cloudify Services With Kubernetes
- By DeWayne Filppi,
- April 17, 2018
- Kubernetes REST API
This post is a continuation of my previous post about integrating Cloudify via the Kubernetes service broker extension. That post laid out a plan to essentially proxy Cloudify blueprints from Kubernetes using the service brokerage mechanism. To recap, the service brokerage extension in Kubernetes enables the consumption of services external to Kubernetes in a native way. This
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Cloudify Support For Helm – The Kubernetes Package Manager
- By Shay Naeh,
- March 29, 2018
- Cloud Native Kubernetes
Introduction Package management is an important aspect in any large system that ensures packages are installed, upgraded, configured, uninstalled, etc in a consistent manner. It is only natural that Kubernetes would require its own package manager. And Helm has taken the proverbial helm on this one. Now, in order to give users a Kubernetes-native experience
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Cloudify 4.3 Has Shipped! Improving Ease of Use, Resource Governance, and Containerization
- By Jeremy Hess,
- March 13, 2018
- Cloudify Kubernetes Security
We’re delighted to announce that we have shipped Cloudify 4.3! This iteration of Cloudify brings users two new offline install methods that will greatly simplify your Cloudify installation experience. We now have a single RPM archive for RHEL/CentOS 7.4 and a new Docker image both with Cloudify Manager and all dependencies, as well as plugin
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Kubernetes From The Inside Out
- By DeWayne Filppi,
- March 7, 2018
- Container Orchestration Kubernetes
Kubernetes is famously known for having an opinionated architecture; most notably container orientation, networking idioms, and declarative orchestration. As Kubernetes development has progressed, an increasing number of features have been added to accommodate and integrate with the very unopinionated (or at least diversely opinionated) world that surrounds it. Back in late 2015 when I wrote
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Migrating Pods With Containerized Applications Between Nodes In The Same Kubernetes Cluster Using Cloudify
- By Adi Shachar,
- January 31, 2018
- Containers Kubernetes
Kubernetes is decidedly the DevOps tool of 2018 for those companies already deep in the cloud-native game. More and more we’re hearing about companies moving to a container- and Kubernetes-driven architecture. We definitely see the draw for utilizing Kubernetes in a larger role – we recently updated our Kubernetes plugin and unleashed a new Kubernetes Provider –
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Cloudify Kubernetes Plugin 2.0 Release – More K8s Awesomeness
- By Trammell,
- January 15, 2018
- Kubernetes
If you’re not familiar yet with our Kubernetes integration, suffice it to say that we believe the platform is a really important part of the container and microservices ecosystem. In fact, we have written quite a bit about the Cloudify Kubernetes Provider integration as well as the Kubernetes Plugin. Just as a quick refresher, the Plugin
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Driving Open Standards in a Fragmented Networking Landscape
- By Nati Shalom,
- January 10, 2018
- Kubernetes ONAP Open Source
This article originally appeared in SDxCentral on December 29, 2017. Once upon a time, standards were our friends. They provided industry accepted blueprints for building homogeneous infrastructures that were reliably interoperable. Company A could confidently build an application and—because of standards—know that it would perform as expected on infrastructure run by Company B. Standards have,
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Why Do I Need TOSCA If I’m Using Kubernetes? Part II of II
- By Nati Shalom,
- December 11, 2017
- Kubernetes TOSCA
In the first part of this series, titled ”Why Do I Need * If I’m Using Kubernetes?”, I discussed why I believe the general sentiment that everything should move to Kubernetes is shortsighted and misguided. Watch our upcoming Cloudify 4.2 webinar to see what’s in store for Kubernetes! REGISTER NOW I wanted to follow up that
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Why Do I Need * If I’m Using Kubernetes? Part I of II
- By Nati Shalom,
- December 11, 2017
- Hybrid Cloud Hybrid Stack Kubernetes
I’m just returning from the Kubecon Austin event and I must admit that the vibe, and the amount of innovation, around Kubernetes reminded me of the good old OpenStack events. Now that Docker Swarm seems to be dropping behind, it definitely feels like Google and Kubernetes are killing it. During the event we announced our