b-nova is now Isovalent Partner and Integration Partner for Cilium
A new partnership
Isovalent
Isovalent, a company founded by the developers of Cilium and eBPF, develops open source software and enterprise solutions that meet networking, security and observability requirements of modern native cloud infrastructures.
What is Cilium?
Cilium offers a cloud-native software solution for provisioning,
securing and monitoring the network traffic of containerized workloads with its revolutionary eBPF technology, which has
already established itself as the de-facto standard Kubernetes CNI plugin and is used by companies such as Google, AWS
or even the Swiss PostFinance.
Furthermore, Cilium is a CNCF Incubating project and we can't wait to welcome it among the Graduated projects soon!
What is eBPF?
eBPF is a Linux kernel technology that allows for injection and execution of kernel-level logic in a sandbox in a secure and efficient way. If you want to learn more about Cilium and eBPF, feel free to read more in our first-class TechUps!
b-nova & Isovalent
We have gone through various technical workshops and trainings and are looking forward to passing this knowledge on to our customers as proud Isovalent partners and knowledge carriers. As Cilium experts, we at b-nova operate at the cutting edge of technology and are here to help you take your project to the next level!
Our TechUps about Cilium
The Kubernetes Gateway API is intended to standardize and simplify the configuration and use of different API gateways within a Kubernetes environment. Let's take a closer look at this using the Cilium API gateway as an example.
Cloud Kubernetes Cilium API Gateway
08.02.23
Tetragon is an eBPF-based security observability and runtime enforcement platform that can detect and prevent malicious activity in real time. Tetragon is also Kubernetes-aware. Today, we'll look at a practical example of how Tetragon works.
Cloud Cloud native Cilium eBPF
26.10.22
Cilium provides networking, security and observability of Kubernetes environments without sidecar containers. This is made possible by eBPF, a new feature of the Linux kernel that allows user space to run in a kernel-based sandbox. In today's TechUp we examine Cilium and eBPF to better understand this new technology.