They call it #TeamCloudNative. It’s a hashtag that represents the combined forces of KubeCon and CloudNativeCon.

Example test output from kubescape

Guest post originally published on Snapt’s blog by Craig Risi More organizations are using containers as a mechanism for driving their cloud-native applications. Some organizations have hundreds of small containers across many different servers in different...

In the world of technical steering groups and committees, project status is a big deal. Especially found throughout the world of open source software application development, projects get their official state-of-progression label once they have reached...

Guest post originally published on PingCAP’s blog by Zhiqiang Zhou, Research Scientist at Alibaba Group On July 23, 2021, Chaos Mesh 2.0 was made generally available! It’s an exciting release, marking a solid milestone towards the...

The Technical Oversight Committee (TOC) of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) has voted to accept OpenTelemetry as an incubating project as part of an ongoing effort to simplify instrumentation of software using open source agent...

At last count, social media giant Twitter enjoys around 353 million active users, and streaming music service Spotify has 356 million active listeners. In both cases, open source tools and platforms for cloud native environments have...

Guest post by KubeEdge Maintainers Introduction KubeEdge is an open-source edge computing platform. Based on the native container orchestration and scheduling capabilities of Kubernetes, KubeEdge achieves functionalities such as cloud-edge synergy, edge computing, edge device management,...

Guest post originally published on the Virtasant blog by the Virtasant Research Team FinOps enables cross-functional teams to work together, deliver faster, and manage their cloud costs better. The appeal of the cloud is that it...

The first version of the Linux kernel was released under a custom license that restricted commercial use. Thankfully however that arrangement didn’t last long and Torvalds released Linux 0.99 under the GNU GPLv2 license in 1992.