Blog: Kubernetes 1.29: CSI Storage Resizing Authenticated and Generally Available in v1.29

Authors: Humble Chirammal (Vmware), Louis Koo (deeproute.ai) Kubernetes version v1.29 brings generally available support for authentication during CSI (Container Storage Interface) storage resize operations. Let’s embark on the evolution of this feature, initially introduced in alpha in Kubernetes v1.25, and unravel the changes accompanying its transition to GA. Authenticated CSI storage resizing unveiled Kubernetes harnesses Read more about Blog: Kubernetes 1.29: CSI Storage Resizing Authenticated and Generally Available in v1.29[…]

Blog: Kubernetes 1.29: Cloud Provider Integrations Are Now Separate Components

Authors: Michael McCune (Red Hat), Andrew Sy Kim (Google) For Kubernetes v1.29, you need to use additional components to integrate your Kubernetes cluster with a cloud infrastructure provider. By default, Kubernetes v1.29 components abort if you try to specify integration with any cloud provider using one of the legacy compiled-in cloud provider integrations. If you Read more about Blog: Kubernetes 1.29: Cloud Provider Integrations Are Now Separate Components[…]

Blog: Kubernetes v1.29: Mandala

Authors: Kubernetes v1.29 Release Team Editors: Carol Valencia, Kristin Martin, Abigail McCarthy, James Quigley Announcing the release of Kubernetes v1.29: Mandala (The Universe), the last release of 2023! Similar to previous releases, the release of Kubernetes v1.29 introduces new stable, beta, and alpha features. The consistent delivery of top-notch releases underscores the strength of our Read more about Blog: Kubernetes v1.29: Mandala[…]

Prevent Errors from Crashing Gulp Watch

Introduction Developers are a lazy bunch. Or at least I assume we are. Because of this reason we tend to build tools that make our work faster. From highly customizable editors to task runners. With gulp, we can build tasks that automatically compile Sass, start a Laravel server, live reload the browser, transpile ES6 to Read more about Prevent Errors from Crashing Gulp Watch[…]

Blog: New Experimental Features in Gateway API v1.0

Authors: Candace Holman (Red Hat), Dave Protasowski (VMware), Gaurav K Ghildiyal (Google), John Howard (Google), Simone Rodigari (IBM) Recently, the Gateway API announced its v1.0 GA release, marking a huge milestone for the project. Along with stabilizing some of the core functionality in the API, a number of exciting new experimental features have been added. Read more about Blog: New Experimental Features in Gateway API v1.0[…]

Blog: Spotlight on SIG Testing

Author: Sandipan Panda Welcome to another edition of the SIG spotlight blog series, where we highlight the incredible work being done by various Special Interest Groups (SIGs) within the Kubernetes project. In this edition, we turn our attention to SIG Testing, a group interested in effective testing of Kubernetes and automating away project toil. SIG Read more about Blog: Spotlight on SIG Testing[…]

Blog: The Case for Kubernetes Resource Limits: Predictability vs. Efficiency

Author: Milan Plžík (Grafana Labs) There’s been quite a lot of posts suggesting that not using Kubernetes resource limits might be a fairly useful thing (for example, For the Love of God, Stop Using CPU Limits on Kubernetes or Kubernetes: Make your services faster by removing CPU limits ). The points made there are totally Read more about Blog: The Case for Kubernetes Resource Limits: Predictability vs. Efficiency[…]

Blog: Kubernetes Removals, Deprecations, and Major Changes in Kubernetes 1.29

Authors: Carol Valencia, Kristin Martin, Abigail McCarthy, James Quigley, Hosam Kamel As with every release, Kubernetes v1.29 will introduce feature deprecations and removals. Our continued ability to produce high-quality releases is a testament to our robust development cycle and healthy community. The following are some of the deprecations and removals coming in the Kubernetes 1.29 Read more about Blog: Kubernetes Removals, Deprecations, and Major Changes in Kubernetes 1.29[…]

Blog: Introducing SIG etcd

Authors: Han Kang (Google), Marek Siarkowicz (Google), Frederico Muñoz (SAS Institute) Special Interest Groups (SIGs) are a fundamental part of the Kubernetes project, with a substantial share of the community activity happening within them. When the need arises, new SIGs can be created, and that was precisely what happened recently. SIG etcd is the most Read more about Blog: Introducing SIG etcd[…]

Blog: Kubernetes Contributor Summit: Behind-the-scenes

Author : Frederico Muñoz (SAS Institute) Every year, just before the official start of KubeCon+CloudNativeCon, there’s a special event that has a very special place in the hearts of those organizing and participating in it: the Kubernetes Contributor Summit. To find out why, and to provide a behind-the-scenes perspective, we interview Noah Abrahams, whom amongst Read more about Blog: Kubernetes Contributor Summit: Behind-the-scenes[…]