Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Kubernetes is an open-source container orchestration engine that is used to automate containerized application deployment, scaling, and administration. It is an open-source management platform that can be used to manage containerized workloads and services, as well as declarative configuration and automation. Kubernetes is a framework for running distributed systems in a resilient manner. It handles scaling and failover for your application and provides deployment patterns and other features.

SREs and platform teams are overwhelmed by the effort of manually troubleshooting ever-more complex cloud-native environments. This pain is driving a breakneck adoption of AI SRE solutions that promise to automate core reliability practices, from root cause analysis to capacity planning. For teams with strong engineering talent, creating a DIY AI SRE seems like a straightforward challenge.

Virtual event will explore what it takes to use AI in production SRE, from incident response and observability to platform design, cost control and self-healing operations TEL AVIV and SAN FRANCISCO, April 22, 2026 — Komodor, the autonomous AI SRE company, today announced it will host AI SRE Summit 2026, a free live virtual event on Tuesday, May 12, 2026, bringing together site reliability, platform engineering and cloud-native leaders to discuss how AI is changing production operations, and where i

Platform Engineering leaders are caught between two competing imperatives. You’re under pressure to flatten cloud spend but your team is still provisioning defensively because nobody wants to be the person who causes a production incident. You try to optimize, but six months later, when someone pulls a report, nothing has changed.

Cluster API (CAPI) is transforming how organizations deploy and manage fleets of Kubernetes clusters by introducing declarative, Kubernetes-style APIs to automate cluster provisioning and lifecycle management. While CAPI excels at creating consistent and repeatable cluster deployments across different infrastructure providers, operating it at a massive scale introduces unique day-to-day challenges.

Once upon a time, a monolith running on a handful of servers meant that incident management, even at 2:17 AM, was something a single generalist could handle. One person with enough context across the stack could reasonably diagnose whether the database was choking, a config had changed, or a server was running hot. They’d fix it and go back to sleep.