Cilium Tetragon 1.0 has arrived! marking a significant stride in Kubernetes security and observability, offering low-overhead, eBPF-driven runtime enforcement and monitoring
Learn how DB Schneker migrated their Kubernetes platform CNI from Calico to Cilium
Explore the reasons why Trendyol chose Cilium and the value they received from it
We have released Cilium v0.12 a couple of weeks back. One of the exciting feature additions is the introduction of Kafka protocol visibility and policy enforcement in form of a tech preview.
The v4.15 merge window is open and LWN.net already has a summary on part 1 out. Which contains a BPF section listing some of the new things
This is issue 12 of the regular newsletter around BPF written by Alexander Alemayhu. It summarizes ongoing development, presentations, videos and other information related to BPF and XDP. It is released roughly once a week.
We're happy to announce our 2 recent Cilium releases:v0.10 and v0.11! This is a brief recap of noteworthy functionality, including the expansion of Network Policy, simplifying deployments, Kubernetes integration updates, and Mesos integration.
Linux 4.13 was released last week and net-next closed around the same time. The last `[GIT] Networking` pull request includes a couple of BPF fixes and so do the two after the merge window opened up as well. See the dates for all the details
This is issue 10 of the regular newsletter around BPF written by Alexander Alemayhu. It summarizes ongoing development, presentations, videos and other information related to BPF and XDP. It is released roughly once a week.
This is issue 09 of the regular newsletter around BPF written by Alexander Alemayhu. It summarizes ongoing development, presentations, videos and other information related to BPF and XDP. It is released roughly once a week.
Linux 4.12 was released and net-next is closed. The Kernel Newbies release notes is still under construction but worth checking out for the BPF commits in 4.12.
This blog post focuses on Layer 7 (HTTP) policy rules and how to apply them for both outgoing and incoming connections in the context of a Kubernetes cluster using a ThirdPartyResource. This is a first step in integrating L7 policies into the Kubernetes world, next steps will involve integration with Istio and the Envoy proxy. We will talk about our plans and the details how Cilium empowers both of them in one of the next blog posts.
For live conversation and quick questions, join the Cilium Slack workspace. Don’t forget to say hi!
Join slack workspace
