Kubernetes is deprecating Docker runtime support

According to new research, over two million container images hosted on the Docker Hub repository harbor at least one critical vulnerability. In an analysis carried out by cyber security firm Prevasio on four million image containers, over half (51%) contained at least one critical vulnerability. SEE MORE Getting started with Docker SEE MORE Mirantis snaps up Docker’s enterprise platform SEE MOR

Continuous software delivery startup Harness Inc. said today it’s integrating its platform with Amazon Web Services Inc.’s Elastic Container Service in a move that will enable users to run applications in Docker containers with less scripting and redundancy. Amazon ECS is a fully managed container orchestration service that rivals the better known open-source Kubernetes service. [] The post Harnes

Hands up if you’ve ever encountered this problem: you set up an environment on a server somewhere, and along the way, you made countless web searches to solve a myriad of small problems. By the time you’re done, you’ve already forgotten most of the problems you encountered and what you did to solve them. In six months, you have to set it all up again on another server, repeating each painstaking s

We all know what is Kubernetes and what is Docker! So, we will move directly to the difference between Docker and Kubernetes. As you know, both are container technologies and help create and manage containers for microservices. Now, lets explore the nuances of Docker and Kubernetes. IMAGE: UNSPLASH Kubernetes vs. Docker Docker is popular as [] Published on Bit Rebels

Earlier this year, Mirantis, the company that now owns Docker’s enterprise business, acquired Lens, a desktop application that provides developers with something akin to an IDE for managing their Kubernetes clusters. At the time, Mirantis CEO Adrian Ionel told me that the company wants to offer enterprises the tools to quickly build modern applications. In addition to this update to Lens, Mirant

Enterprise hits and misses - HR tech gets a hard look, Uber and Lyft get an election day reprieve, and algorithms get a fairness backlash Jon Reed Mon, 11/09/2020 - 16:34 Summary: This week - HR tech is murky, but a closer look at the HR Tech show clears the view. Uber and Lyft get good news on election day, but the issues of the gig economy linger. Algorithms-in-practice prove

Azure Arc for servers, a centralized management tool that provides visibility into Azure data services, Kubernetes clusters, and servers running Windows or Linux, has been generally available since September, helping fulfill Microsoft’s stated intent to support enterprise hybrid-cloud architectures.To read this article in full, please click here(Insider Story)

The container-focused announcements from Amazon Web Services Inc. today contained one very important word: anywhere. The cloud provider announced ECS Anywhere and EKS Anywhere as new hybrid container capabilities that can be run on-premises and in the cloud. While EKS is Kubernetes-specific and ECS handles general container orchestration, the most recent news from AWS recognizes that customers wan

Kubernetes, Kubernetes, how shalt I manage thou, Kubernetes? SUSE has finalised its purchase of Kubernetes management specialist Rancher Labs as industry talk of an impending IPO for the Linux veteran circulates.…