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Revolutionizing the Control Plane Management: Introducing Kubernetes Hosted Control Planes

CNCF [Cloud Native Computing Foundation]

141K subscribers • 49 videos on Hallway • Conference channel

YouTube
  • Recommended by 1 person: 1 in engineering communities.
  • Presented by Katie Gamanji, Apple; Jussi Nummelin, Mirantis; Cesar Wong, Red Hat; Tyler Lisowski, IBM; Adriano Pezzuto, CLASTIX

Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.

3.5K views2 years ago1 recommendation

Cloud and DevOpsSystems programmingKubernetesSoftware architecture

A panel of experts discusses the paradigm shift of hosting Kubernetes control planes as pods.

Don't miss out! Join us at our next Flagship Conference: KubeCon + CloudNativeCon North America in Salt Lake City from November 12 - 15, 2024. Connect with our current graduated, incubating, and sandbox projects as the community gathers to further the education and advancement of cloud native computing. Learn more at kubecon.io Revolutionizing the Control Plane Management: Introducing Kubernetes Hosted Control Planes - Katie Gamanji, Apple; Jussi Nummelin, Mirantis; Cesar Wong, Red Hat; Tyler Lisowski, IBM; Adriano Pezzuto, CLASTIX Join our expert panel at KubeCon as we delve into the transformative world of Hosted Control Planes (HCPs). Hosted Control Planes, hosting the control planes as pods, represent a paradigm shift, challenging the traditional norms of deploying dedicated control plane machines. Our diverse panellists, each representing a unique perspective, will explore the implementation, benefits, and challenges of running Kubernetes control planes as pods. From explaining the fundamental concepts to examining real-world applications and use cases, this discussion promises valuable insights. Discover how HCPs are reshaping Kubernetes architecture and hear firsthand experiences from industry leaders.

Why it's here

1 person recommends this

What people say. Recommended as a helpful panel discussion explaining the architecture and roadmap of Hosted Control Planes.

u/dariotranchitellain r/kubernetes • Recommends

What happens when the Management Cluster of a Hosted Control Plane architecture is dead Dario here: I've been active on this sub mostly talking about Kubernetes internals and promoting the open-source projects I maintain about multi-tenancy: Project Capsule and Kamaji. Every time I've given a talk on hosted control planes (docs if you prefer written text), someone asks the same question: *if all your tenant control planes are pods in one management cluster, haven't you just built a single point of failure?* It's a fair instinct, and I've answered it verbally a hundred times without ever really convincing anyone, so I went and broke a cluster instead, with a *show-me-the-code*: video atta…
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