Container Platform

Virtualization enables multi-tenancy, and containerization takes it further. Container allows us to run many more service processes than we used to be able to.

Container Platform

Containers run on a platform of its own. Releasing and operating a containerized application involves a bit more work due to the introduction of the container platform sitting between the application and the operating systems.

Kubernetes Cluster

Kubernetes has emerged as the de-facto standard of container platform. Building a Kubernetes cluster with a cloud service provider requires configuring a number of disjointed services to work together. A functional and scalable cluster is the foundation of a robust container platform. Make sure the design of Kubernetes cluster is solid.

Kubernetes Storage

Kubernetes was designed around the idea that Pods are ephemeral and so are their attached storage volumes. Now Kubernetes supports persistent storage but there are many nuances to consider before landing on a CSI-based storage solution.

Kubernetes Networking

Containerization favours microservice architecture. Cluster design needs to decides on a CNI to enable Pod-to-pod communication. Further, a container platform needs to address application networking requirement using network policy, service mesh or similar technologies.

Cloud Native Workload

CNCF promotes its own ecosystem for cloud native workload. Teams who move their applications to Kubernetes platform often have to reconsider the associated toolings. These teams need extensive investigation of available cloud native toolings.

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