If by "the Angular of orchestration systems" (I'm going to assume Angular 1 because Angular 2 gives me headaches still) you mean that it's really easy to do wha

If by "the Angular of orchestration systems" (I'm going to assume Angular 1 because Angular 2 gives me headaches still) you mean that it's really easy to do what should be easy, and feasible to accomplish really complex things, then I would agree. But I don't think that's what you meant. As far as security, that's now purely a property of the way you deploy it. Secrets can be encrypted (feature in alpha), RBAC is fully supported, TSL client certs are preferred for AuthN, and HTTPS is supported across the API endpoints. I'm not sure what more you could ask for on the security side. I don't know that Google says they're using K8s internally, either. It's always been sold by Google as a ground-up rewrite of what the authors wish Borg would have been. Not only that, but it's supported (developed) by dozens of small companies, as well as Google, Red Hat, and an increasing number of large companies interested in its growth. Finally, it's governed by the Linux Foundation. If there's another org that can help scale and properly govern one of the most popular modern OSS projects, I'm drawing a blank.