Amazon Elastic Container Service for Kubernetes (Amazon EKS) is a managed service that makes it easyfor you to run Kubernetes on AWS without needing to install and operate your own Kubernetes clusters.
San Jose — May 1, 2018 — Cisco (NASDAQ: CSCO) today announced Kubernetes support for AppDynamics and Cisco CloudCenter™, enabling enterprises to quickly and confidently adopt Kubernetes in production, and create and modernize their applications for the multicloud era. Now, enterprises can easily harness the value of Kubernetes to help deliver experiences that exceed their customers’ expectations for scale, sophistication, and velocity.
We are happy to inform our users that a new Docker logging plugin is available on the Docker Store! Using this plugin, users can easily ship container logs directly to Logz.io, and enjoy the following benefits.
Kubernetes has plenty of benefits in the CI/CD pipeline that can save you time and money. Learn about the benefits of Kubernetes for your CI/CD pipeline and get a basic rundown of how to deploy the software throughout the development process.
In the container world of today, two words rule in bliss — Docker and Kubernetes. Two extremely popular platforms used for managing containers that for a beginner at least, may also seem to be competing technologies.
Azure has an offering for Kubernetes: Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS). In this post, Learn more about AKS and show you two methods you can use it to create a cluster.
Today, we are excited to announce the beta release of Stackdriver Kubernetes Monitoring, which lets you observe Kubernetes in a comprehensive fashion, simplifying operations for both developers and operators.
Docker is a platform for packaging, deploying, and running applications. Docker applications run in containers that can be used on any system: a developer’s laptop, systems on premises, or in the cloud. Containerization is a technology that’s been around for a long time, but it’s seen new life with Docker. It packages applications as images that contain everything needed to run them: code, runtime environment, libraries, and configuration.
Containers are portable assets that let you design and deploy with little overhead from your development team. They take your monolithic code base and turn it into several lightweight modules that you can more easily manage and interconnect without worry of one small module taking out your entire application. This gives you more granular control of your code, but it also means that you have several moving parts as part of your platform.
How I used Swarm to rearchitect a monolith. Some decisions take time to make. Should I learn Golang or Elixir? Should I use Docker Swarm or Kubernetes? You start by learning Docker, then you outgrow it when you want to deploy an app on more than one server. But you must choose between Swarm and k8s…
