philips

52 ms·

661.
Hands on with RBAC in Kubernetes 1.8(coreos.com)
1 points by philips 9y ago|0 comments
662.
Kubernetes 1.8 released: security and extensibility improvements(coreos.com)
1 points by philips 9y ago|0 comments
663.
Kubernetes 1.8 released: security and extensibility improvements(coreos.com)
2 points by philips 9y ago|0 comments
664.
Kubernetes 1.8 released: security and extensibility improvements(coreos.com)
1 points by philips 9y ago|0 comments
665.
by philips 9y ago
This affects all versions of Kubernetes between 1.5.0 and 1.7.6. Relevant posts: - https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/kubernetes-dev/QWIzh... - https://coreos.com/blog/dns-vulnerabil
666.
Behind the Masq: Yet More DNS and DHCP Vulnerabilities(security.googleblog.com)
221 points by philips 9y ago|117 comments
667.
Kubernetes v1.8 released: security and API improvements(coreos.com)
2 points by philips 9y ago|0 comments
668.
Kubernetes v1.8 released: security and API improvements(coreos.com)
2 points by philips 9y ago|0 comments
669.
Kubernetes 1.8 brings security, extensibility improvements(coreos.com)
1 points by philips 9y ago|0 comments
670.
by philips 9y ago
The product just launched but there is an early active testing component to the registry. I think they called them "verified" modules[1]. For the modules that we are publishing for Kubernetes[2] we are actively testing them and ap
671.
by philips 9y ago
Setting up a production bare-metal setup of a distributed system is going to involve a number of steps the first time. We have found there is a large range of existing automation and basic infrastructure in different people's environme
672.
by philips 9y ago
In a few words. With CoreOS Tectonic we are reducing the toil teams endure to update both application infrastructure and applications. We believe that security begins with a simple regular processes for getting updates to software out the d
673.
Why we started CoreOS(coreos.com)
168 points by philips 9y ago|60 comments
674.
by philips 9y ago
We have had a number of people want to replicate locally for offline use cases (train/plane), reduced bandwidth use cases (home/plane/train), and cost reasons (laptop VMs are always cheaper than cloud). If you like Vagrant an
675.
by philips 9y ago
To do this sort of encryption at rest you need a root. There are essentially three common solutions: 1. Keep the secret key in memory. This can be annoying though as a system administrator needs to unlock every process as it comes up; autom
676.
by philips 9y ago
What do you dislike about it being a grey box? We built a Kubernetes platform installer[1] using Terraform which works fairly well and I think is more white box because it uses Terraform directly. However, we are still dealing with some of
677.
by philips 9y ago
I want to thank Microsoft and all of our beta testers who helped get this release out the door enabling Azure, Network Policy via Calico, Prometheus application monitoring and a number of other features. Also, I want to thank the Terraform
678.
CoreOS launches Tectonic 1.7.1 with support for Microsoft Azure cloud(coreos.com)
3 points by philips 9y ago|1 comments
679.
by philips 9y ago
Tectonic is Enterprise Kubernetes. We start with pure upstream Kubernetes at the core and install it in a production ready setup with the Tectonic Installer[1] across clouds or bare metal. On top of those basics Tectonic provides things mos
680.
by philips 9y ago
Really exciting stuff, happy to see the Github team launch this. Kubernetes is becoming the goto for folks needing both their own physical metal presence and cloud footprint too. And the magic of Kubernetes is that it has APIs that can actu
681.
Supporting continuous delivery and deployment on CoreOS Tectonic(coreos.com)
2 points by philips 9y ago|0 comments
682.
CoreOS (YC S13) Is Hiring – Help Accelerate Kubernetes (BER/SFO/NYC/remote)(coreos.com)
1 points by philips 9y ago
683.
by philips 9y ago
Tim is one of the people in the Kubernetes community that makes it an enjoyable place to work. Building an open source community is hard and building an open source community for a platform that has a ton of orthogonal interests is even har
684.
Kubectl Unix Pipes: Manage Clusters with Ease(coreos.com)
3 points by philips 9y ago|0 comments
685.
by philips 9y ago
This is part of the vision that we have with CoreOS Tectonic. Checkout the Tectonic Installer which helps to install to various cloud platforms[1] using Terraform and then Tectonic[2] helps to automate operational toil like upgrades, etc. [
686.
CoreOS (YC S13) Is Hiring. Accelerate Adoption of Kubernetes and Automated Ops(coreos.com)
1 points by philips 9y ago
687.
State of the Cloud Report Uncovers Trends(rightscale.com)
1 points by philips 9y ago|0 comments
688.
by philips 9y ago
Yes, I agree that the method that OCI v1.0 & Docker v2.2 has of telling you ahead of time "you must fetch all of these objects and they will be this size" in a compact single metadata only format is the best option. Then it is
689.
by philips 9y ago
Just to clarify here: rkt has a roadmap to get full OCI support, and needs core developers (help wanted) to do the work. If anyone is interested please jump in on some of the issues: https://github.com/rkt/rkt/issu
690.
by philips 9y ago
I am sorry if the docs were unclear. I filed an issue if you could comment on where you got off track building ACIs we will try to have someone in the community fix it up: https://github.com/rkt/rkt/issues/374

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