The Success of Kubernetes and So on…

Ever since in 2014 Kubernetes cracked into the IT department, Google released its open-source version of its Borg technology, which is the main part in managing operations and data via containers.

Market research firm Gartner confirms by 2024, the design will reach$ 944 million.

Kubernete was introduced into the IT development in 2014 when Google released its open-source version Borg Technologies which is a way to run thousand of jobs and operation.

It works like a key for managing operations and data via holders.

The market research firm Gartner has prognosticated that by 2024, the design will reach$ 944 million. The periodic rate growth of 34%.

The success of Kubernetes has made IT inventors, look to add holders in their software for their protection of operations and data.

Some illustrations are:

1. VMware in May 2020 acquired Octarine, a Kubernete security startup

2. Pure Storage in September 2020 acquired Portworx, focused on end-to-end storage and data management technologies.

3. Veeam lower than one month latterly acquired Kasten, concentrated on data protection.

Last year’s achievement:

• IBM acquire StackRox, develops Kubernetes security technology

• BoxBoat, a DevOps and Kubernetes startup

• Rapid7 acquire Kubernetes security startup Alcide,

• Microsoft acquire Kubernetes tool inventor Deis,

• Cisco acquire Kubernetes governance and cost-management startup Replex

• DataCore acquire Kubernetes storage developer MayaData.

What’s Kubernetes?

In simple words, it’s a movable, extensible, open-source platform for managing containerized workloads and services. It’s a large fast-growing ecosystem.

The 10 startups of Kubernetes are:

1. ARMO

The Open Source Kubernetes Security Platform- from development to product, configuration to runtime.

2. ContainIQ

It’s a Kubernetes monitoring and tracing platform. It’s easy to cover criteria, logs, events, dormancy, and traces.

3. Fairwinds Ops

Fairwinds provides Kubernetes configuration confirmation software, backed by a suite of services and open source tooling.

4. Isovalent

Isovalent builds open-source software and enterprise results working networking, security, and observability needs for ultramodern pall native structure (founded by generators of Cilium and eBPF).

5. Komodor

   1. Monitoring entire k8s mound

   2. identifies issues, uncovers their root cause

   3. delivers the environment we need to troubleshoot efficiently and independently.

6. Loft Labs

   1. It is an advanced control plane that runs on top of your existing Kubernete clusters

   2. add multi-tenancy and self-service capabilities to these clusters

7. Ondat

It delivers a consistent storage layer across any platform.

8. Portainer

   1. It helps associations to borrow holders snappily and efficiently.

   2. Reduce the functional complexity associated with multi-cluster operation.

   3. Bridge the skills gap and facilitate feature discovery and learning with an intuitive UI

   4. Codify cloud-native best practices with design templates and default configurations

   5. Consistently apply and centrally manage access, permissions, and activity logging.

9. Rafay Systems

Enables controlled, checked access for inventors, SREs, and automation systems to Kubernete structure.

10. Stackwatch

10. 1. Also known as Kubecost.

    2. Providing real-time cost visibility

    3. Helps in reducing your cloud costs.