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I would go one level up and ask "do we actually need Jira, Confluence, GitLab, Jenkins, whatever on premise?". The question then is not "K8s or manual way", but
by sdevonoes 5y ago
I would go one level up and ask "do we actually need Jira, Confluence, GitLab, Jenkins, whatever on premise?". The question then is not "K8s or manual way", but "Do we actually need K8s?"
- mschuster91 5y agoMany companies in the EU actually blanket ban any storage of their sensitive information in the cloud, especially the Atlassian cloud after the Australian espionage law change.
- sdevonoes 5y agoThat's a good point! Then we raise the question one level up: "does the current law regarding storage of sensitive information make sense?" It's a never ending story for those who like to delve in these sort of things.
- mschuster91 5y agoFor all what it's worth: yes. The larger the cloud, the larger the motivation for enemies to attack it. And in this case, the enemy is China (and, for European companies, also the US/FVEY alliance) - all of which have already been caught multiple times doing industrial espionage. Core company secrets belong on premises of the company owning the secret, not in a cloud where it is fair game for security services and criminals of all kinds and nations.