Es ist an der Zeit, euch allen ein kurzes Update darüber zu geben, woran wir bei VSHN arbeiten und worauf wir in den kommenden Monaten unseren Schwerpunkt legen wollen.
We have just upgraded our APPUiO Cloud clusters from version 4.11 to version 4.13 of Red Hat OpenShift, and there are some interesting new features for our APPUiO Cloud and APPUiO Managed users we would like to share with you.
Yesterday evening, on Monday, July 24th, 2023, at around 21:15 CEST / 12:15 PDT, our security team received a notification about a critical security vulnerability called “Zenbleed” potentially affecting the cloud providers where VSHN’s customers systems run on.
Kubernetes is a powerful platform for deploying and managing containerized applications at scale, and it has become increasingly popular in Switzerland in recent years.
As part of the fourth VSHN HackDay taking place yesterday and today (October 20th and 21st, 2022), Simon Gerber and I (Tobias Brunner) worked on the idea to get Tailscale VPN running on APPUiO Cloud.
Our customers trust us with their most precious resource: their information systems. Our job is to keep the underlying systems running, updated, and most importantly, secure.
We have recently received a request from a customer, asking us to restrict the container registries that could be used to deploy images from in their OpenShift 4 cluster.
As you know (and if you didn’t, now you do) GitLab has deprecated the certificate-based integration with Kubernetes in version 14.5, and it is expected that version 15 will disable it completely.
Back in 2019 we published a review of the most relevant serverless frameworks available for Kubernetes in 2021. We decided to return to this subject and provide an update for our readers.
As part of our ongoing improvement process, we evaluate the requirements and new features of each version of Red Hat OpenShift, not only for our customers, but also for our internal use.
For VSHN, Open Source is part of our culture. And our commitment pays off; we’ve been consistently figuring in the top ten of Swiss organizations contributing to Open Source.
We’re very happy to announce a new member of the Project Syn family: the new Commodore Components Hub. This is the new central point of reference and information for all Commodore components available in GitHub.