Kyma – extend and build on Kubernetes with ease

Kyma – extend and build on Kubernetes with ease

  • May 25, 2019
Table of Contents

Kyma – extend and build on Kubernetes with ease

According to this recently completed CNCF Survey, the adoption rate of Cloud Native technologies in production is growing rapidly. Kubernetes is at the heart of this technological revolution. Naturally, the growth of cloud native technologies has been accompanied by the growth of the ecosystem that surrounds it.

Of course, the complexity of cloud native technologies have increased as well. Just google for the phrase “Kubernetes is hard”, and you’ll get plenty of articles that explain this complexity problem. The best thing about the CNCF community is that problems like this can be solved by smart people building new tools to enable Kubernetes users: Projects like Knative and its Build resource extension, for example, serve to reduce complexity across a range of scenarios.

Even though increasing complexity might seem like the most important issue to tackle, it is not the only challenge you face when transitioning to Cloud Native. Now that you understand Kubernetes, your teams are trained and you’ve started building applications on top, it’s time to face a new layer of challenges. Cloud native doesn’t just mean deploying a platform for developers to build on top of.

Developers also need storage, backup, monitoring, logging and a service mesh to enforce policies upon data in transit. Each of these individual systems must be properly configured and deployed, as well as logged, monitored and backed up on its own. The CNCF is here to help.

We provide a landscape overview of all cloud-native technologies, but the list is huge and can be overwhelming.

Source: kubernetes.io

Share :
comments powered by Disqus

Related Posts

The Future of Cloud Providers in Kubernetes

The Future of Cloud Providers in Kubernetes

Approximately 9 months ago, the Kubernetes community agreed to form the Cloud Provider Special Interest Group (SIG). The justification was to have a single governing SIG to own and shape the integration points between Kubernetes and the many cloud providers it supported. A lot has been in motion since then and we’re here to share with you what has been accomplished so far and what we hope to see in the future.

Read More
Setting up Kubernetes Network Policies

Setting up Kubernetes Network Policies

The container orchestrator war is over, and Kubernetes has won. With companies large and small rapidly adopting the platform, security has emerged as an important concern — partly because of the learning curve inherent in understanding any new infrastructure, and partly because of recently announced vulnerabilities. Kubernetes brings another security dynamic to the table — its defaults are geared towards making it easy for users to get up and running quickly, as well as being backward compatible with earlier releases of Kubernetes that lacked important security features.

Read More