#containers

Having a hard time finding the right Kubernetes operators? Red Hat’s new OperatorHub.io is a public registry for Kubernetes Operator services. This curated list ensures developers can find exactly what they are looking for… without any documentation surprises.

It’s been almost two years since Docker donated containerd, its core container runtime, to CNCF. containerd is now the fifth project to graduate, following Kubernetes, Prometheus, Envoy, and CoreDNS.

Linux containers are gaining an ever stronger foothold in the IT of modern companies. For this reason, developers need a simple way of creating containerized applications. Buildah makes it easy to build containers without the need for the overhead required by Docker.

Were you affected by the runC container breakout? Make sure your containers are all patched up and running safely and securely. When it comes to using containers, ensuring security should be everyone’s number one priority. What makes container vulnerabilities so dangerous?

We all know that containerizing Java applications is anything but simple. But Jib is an open-source Java containerizer from Google that aspires to change that! In this article, we take a look at its first milestone release and its features.

As containers have grown in popularity, so too has the understanding that we need to find solutions to keeping the code within them secure from vulnerabilities. In this article, Shiri Ivtsan gives some suggestions on how you can achieve that.

Podman helps you manage containers, pods, container images, and container volumes, all without a daemon. If you know how to use Docker, you know how to use Podman! Only a year after its public release, Podman has entered version 1.0. Come see what has been added and what security benefits it can provide.

What are the differences between containers and virtual machines? Where and why should you use Docker, runc, Rocket, KVM, Xen, VirtualBox, IncludeOS, RancherOS? In this DevOpsCon session, Quentin Adam explains how these technologies work, how they compare to each other and more.

Containers provide real, tangible benefits to development and IT teams but even though one cannot ignore their growing popularity, now that we’re just one year away from 451 Research’s prediction that containers will be a $2.7 billion market by 2020 we need to ask ourselves: what’s next for containers? Banjot Chanana, VP of product at Docker believes that “in the next year, we’ll see an increase in enterprises taking advantage of containers in a multi-cloud architecture to ensure they receive the right business benefits each cloud can offer.”

The serverless trend is nowhere near its fading point. On the contrary, it seems that 2019 could be its breakthrough year, according to Erez Berkner, CEO & co-founder of Lumigo. In this interview, we discuss the role serverless plays in the creation of the ecosystem of the future, its current state and whether it will spell the death of containers.

Making your application stack compliant with multiple cloud providers can be problematic. In this session, JAX DevOps speaker Jussi Nummelin explains how containers and modern (container) overlay networks can solve this complexity for you.

Just about everybody is familiar with Docker; about half as many know Kubernetes. But how about Istio? Docker and Kubernetes may be the foundation of your private cloud, but it turns out they might not be enough.

Making the choice between containers and serverless is a difficult one. But do you really need to choose only one? Sascha Moellering of Amazon Web Services explains why deciding between the two technologies isn’t just an either/or question.

We know that containerization has increased the pace of deployment, but has trust kept pace? In this session, Tim Mackey gives answers to some burning questions.