Cilium Tetragon 1.0 has arrived! marking a significant stride in Kubernetes security and observability, offering low-overhead, eBPF-driven runtime enforcement and monitoring
Learn how DB Schneker migrated their Kubernetes platform CNI from Calico to Cilium
Explore the reasons why Trendyol chose Cilium and the value they received from it
In Kubernetes deployments, Prometheus is a popular monitoring system and time-series database for storing health and performance metrics of all the components. Equally popular is Grafana for plotting the metrics. In this post, we will provide steps to setup Prometheus and Grafana for understanding important Cilium metrics related to the security and health of service interactions in a Kubernetes cluster.
Elasticsearch is a dominanting open source platform for storing and analyzing all different types of data ranging from application logs, to user payment transactions and network audit logs.
We are excited to announce Cilium 1.1. 33 contributors have contributed 965 commits to this release. Below is a list of highlighted features and architectural improvements that have made the 1.1 release in addition to the countless bugfixes.
To celebrate the Cilium project hitting 1.0, we wanted to take a moment to share the broader story behind how BPF and Cilium are driving the biggest change in the past two decades of Linux networking and security, and invite you to join in on the fun. We're just getting started!
The last couple of months have been tremendously exciting for everyone working on Cilium and BPF. We have witnessed a fast growing community of Cilium users as well as the rapid increase of BPF usage and development with companies such as Google joining the existing already strong BPF community of engineers from Facebook, Netflix, Red Hat and many more.
The Linux kernel community recently announced bpfilter, which will replace the long-standing in-kernel implementation of iptables with high-performance network filtering powered by Linux BPF, all while guaranteeing a non-disruptive transition for Linux users.
We are excited to announce Cilium 1.0.0-rc9 with many, many bugfixes and the delivery of the final feature we were waiting on prior for 1.0: Egress policy enforcement support. It is therefore only logical that we announce full feature freeze with rc9. This means that we will only merge critical bugfixes and release 1.0 as soon as we have resolved all release blockers. More on this below. We are thrilled to have come this far and appreciate all of the efforts by the wide range of contributors that have helped to get us here. As usual, the full release notes are attached at the end of the blog but can be found on the 1.0.0-rc9 release page. The vast majority of the work in this release has been around bugfixes and testing. Here is a list of some highlights:
We are excited to have released Cilium 1.0.0-rc4. The release contains a lot of bugfixes as usual plus a lot of CI work to ensure quality long term but there are also some enhancements highlights and tooling worth mentioning.
As we approach the upcoming 1.0 release, the Cilium community has been putting a lot of effort towards monitoring and troubleshooting. This has led to the development of several new tools in the project which we'll explore in this blog series. In this first part, we will cover **cilium-health**, a tool for troubleshooting intra-cluster connectivity issues.`
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