Kubernetes recently Kubernetes to enter its rebellious phase.
It will experience awkward growth spurts (as new use cases force Kubernetes to adapt); it might go through an identity crisis (is it a platform or is it an API?); it will ask for less supervision and more independence (and rely on AI-driven tooling to require less direct human oversight).
As Kubernetes matures into adolescence, let’s consider how its networking and security circulatory systems grow and adapt. With eBPF, the technology that lets you run custom programs within the Linux (and, soon, Windows) kernel, is not stopping. Beyond networking and security (and the Tetragon projects I work on), more use cases are emerging as you will learn during KubeCon:
Measuring Introducing Continue reading