Kubernetes Ingress goes GA

B-21 stealth bomber running Kubernetes for better SDLC experience

The new stealth U.S. Air Force B-21 bomber has taken yet another key technological step toward being ready for war, through integrated computer automation designed to streamline information, improve targeting and offer pilots organized warzone information in real-time. Air Force and Northrop Grumman developers recently completedan essential software-empowered process intended to bring greater levels of information processing, data management and new measures of computerized autonomy,according to published statements from Air Force Acquisition Executive Dr. William Roper. Through virtualization and software-hardware synergy, B-21 sensors, computers and electronics can better scale, deploy and streamline procedural functions such as checking avionics specifics, measuring altitude and speed and integrating otherwise disparate pools sensor information.

Amazon EKS now supports assigning EC2 security groups to Kubernetes pods

3 Years of Kubernetes in Production–Here’s What We Learned

We started out building our first Kubernetes cluster in 2017, version 1.9.4. We had two clusters, one that ran on bare-metal RHEL VMs, and another that ran on AWS EC2. Today, our Kubernetes infrastructure fleet consists of over 400 virtual machines spread across multiple data-centres.