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In October 2020, the Kubernetes Dashboard officially turned five. As main project maintainers, we barely could believe that so much time has passed since our very first commit to the project.

The first Kubernetes release of 2021, Kubernetes 1.21: Power to the Community, is finally here! In this blog post, we’ll highlight the most notable improvements of this release and let you know when and how you can benefit from them as a Kubermatic user.

This article is dedicated to the open source project KubeVirt.io, which allows you to bring your virtual machine workloads to Kubernetes. A second part will explain how to use it with Kubermatic Kubernetes Platform.

The latest release of our open source cluster lifecycle management tool focuses on community-driven improvements and paves the way for upcoming releases that incorporate even more features.

In the third and last part of our Getting Started With Kubermatic Kubernetes Platform (KKP) blog post series, we take you on a deep dive on how to install KKP Community Edition (CE) on an existing Kubernetes cluster.

Today, we are excited to announce a strategic partnership with sigmavista, an Austrian provider of professional IT services for international corporations, medium-sized enterprises, innovative start-ups and selected partners.

Edge computing is creating a new internet. In an age where consumers and businesses demand the shortest possible delay between asking a question and getting an answer, edge computing is the only way to reduce the time it takes to provide this insight.

In this part of our Kubernetes 101 series, we will bring persistence into play. You will learn how to provide persistent storage in the form of different volumes to the Pods.