Kubernetes is pulling the plug on Ingress-NGINX next year. But its quirky defaults could wreck your migration if you're not watching.
End of April 2026. That's when Kubernetes v1.36 drops, axing long-deprecated security holes that could've owned your nodes. But amid the removals? Real performance wins.
Your next container build just got a security upgrade—for free. Docker's Hardened Images, once locked behind a paywall, are now open source, slashing attack surfaces for everyday devs.
Staring down kubectl's endless options? Clientcmd lets you borrow Kubernetes' CLI smarts without the headache. Here's how — and why it's not just another library.
Tired of drowning in security dashboards that scream everything but say nothing? Cloudflare's new Security Overview dashboard promises to flip the script, turning data deluge into dead-simple fixes.
Hit 'go install' and watch your messy Ingress-NGINX manifests spit out clean Gateway API YAML. With retirement looming in March 2026, this tool isn't optional—it's survival gear for Kubernetes ops.
Australians gamble away more cash per person than anyone else on Earth. Now the government's half-baked ad reforms promise change—but don't hold your breath.
Your Kubernetes node flips to 'Ready' too soon, pods crash spectacularly. Node Readiness Controller steps in with smart taints to wait for the full infrastructure handshake.
Cloudflare just dropped Gen 13 servers: 192 cores, double the speed, half the cache per core. Brilliant evolution or a gamble on Rust's promises?
Your native E2E tests are flaking harder than a bad Tinder date. Here's how to stop the madness without endless firefighting.
Everyone figured Cloudflare would stick with cache kings like Genoa-X. Instead, they're slashing L3 cache by 6x, piling on cores, and rewriting their guts in Rust for 2x edge compute. Game on.
InfluxDB's Paul Dix unleashed AI coding agents on gritty side quests, only to pivot back to hand-coding—with a twist. His tales reveal the raw edge of building machines that build machines.