Cilium 1.16 – High-Performance Networking With Netkit, Gateway API Gamma Support, BGPV2 and More!
Cilium 1.16 has arrived with Netkit, Gateway API Gamma Support, Multicast Datapath, BGPV2 Support, Security improvements, and more
Cilium 1.16 has arrived with Netkit, Gateway API Gamma Support, Multicast Datapath, BGPV2 Support, Security improvements, and more
Learn about netkit, new in Cilium 1.16, that replaces traditional veth devices with a high-performance alternative for container networking
Exclusive Interview with DigitalOcean on Integrating Hubble into their Kubernetes Offering
Wildlife Studios is a Brazil-based global gaming company, one of the twenty largest mobile gaming companies in the world, with more than 700 employees and offices in Brazil, Argentina, Ireland, and the United States. Their games are distributed in over 150 countries, and have been downloaded over two billion times. Their online gaming infrastructure relies on several services deployed all over the globe, which are shipped from around 30,000 Kubernetes pods running on 2,500 nodes.
Google introduces GKE Dataplane V2, an opinionated dataplane that harnesses the power of Cilium, an open source project that makes the Linux kernel Kubernetes-aware using eBPF
Today marks an exciting day for the Cilium community and all Cilium contributors, Google just announced that Cilium has been selected and made available as the new datapath for GKE and Anthos.In this post, we will take a look behind the scenes that lead up to this.
Multitenancy is a common pattern in Kubernetes. Many organizations deploy Kubernetes-as-a-Service, where one cluster houses many tenants and workloads. This pattern might sound familiar, as cloud computing services like AWS, Azure, and GCP have enabled multiple customers (tenants) to run their business-critical workloads in a single cluster for years.
Recently a vulnerability was discovered by Etienne Champetier that impacted several Kubernetes CNIs. The vulnerability worked by having an attacker pod send rogue IPv6 “Router Advertisement” packets to the host worker node, causing the node to route its IPv6 traffic through the attackers pod (commonly known as “Man-In-The-Middle”). Fortunately for users of Cilium, this vulnerability didn’t impact their environments because of several built-in and on-by-default security features provided by Cilium.In this blog post, we’ll discuss how on-by-default Cilium features automatically protect against these common types of network attacks.
We are excited to announce the Cilium 1.8 release. A total of 2162 commits have been contributed by a community of 182 developers, many of whom made their first contributions this cycle. Cilium 1.8 brings with it a trove of exciting new features