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A Namespace is a Kubernetes object that helps group and structure other Kubernetes objects and partitions them in a Kubernetes cluster. Various Kubernetes objects like Pods, Deployments, Services etc. The steps below will guide you on how to create a Namespace and how to create a Kubernetes object in the Namespace.

Organizations that successfully implement cloud native technologies often perform better than their peers. Cloud native is not new, but it has certainly gained popularity due to the multitude of success stories that are out there today.

We are thrilled to announce that the MELLODDY project  has met its year two objective of improving the performance of its federated predictive model to accelerate drug discovery.

More than 5 years ago, when Kubernetes was nothing more than a promising technology underdog, we started Kubermatic with barely a handful of people working out of Julian’s living room. Since then we’ve been bootstrapping and growing Kubermatic to more than 80 people worldwide.

If you are seeking to adopt a hybrid-cloud strategy, you might want to evaluate alternatives to OpenStack. Azure Stack is a commercial solution you can use to extend the Azure public cloud to the local data center. It is a common alternative to OpenStack when deploying hybrid clouds.

In the last post, we discussed Kubernetes Autoscaler in KKP as well as its usage. We also showed you how to install Kubernetes Autoscaler on a KKP Cluster. Now let’s take it a step further and show you how to annotate the MachineDeployments which you want the Autoscaler to recognize.

In a nutshell, it’s a component that automatically adjusts the size of a Kubernetes Cluster so that all pods have a place to run and there are no unneeded nodes.

KKPCTL is a command line tool written by Cedric Kienzler in early 2021 which implements parts of the Kubermatic Kubernetes Platform (KKP) API and lets you access the API via your command line.

Let’s talk about virtual machines. Can we all agree that Kubernetes and cloud native technologies rock and the cool kids do not want to run VMs anymore?

Today, we are thrilled to announce Kubermatic Kubernetes Platform 2.18 and KubeOne 1.3. Our team has put a lot of thought, love, and sweat in both releases to deliver our biggest update to date.

Today, we are excited to announce the latest release of Kubermatic Kubernetes Platform (KKP). Through our dedicated efforts we are pleased to offer our community one of the most significant updates to date, which includes some great new features like multi user cluster monitoring, logging, and altering, cluster templates, new metering integration, and Open Policy Agent enhancements.