Jeffrey Sica

Kubernetes is just for big server farms, no? No! You can run Kubernetes in your own home or small office, and build your own on-prem bare-metal cluster. Join some community folks who have done so to discuss how to do this, and share your own experiences with running small, on-prem clusters.

Download dependencies here: https://github.com/AbstractInfrastructure/sigstore-intro-tutorial 

You’re familiar with containers and Kubernetes, but suddenly people are talking about supply chains, and you’re pretty sure they don’t mean the Suez Canal. Join Jeffrey Sica and Bob Killen for an in-depth look at the nuts, bolts, and metaphorical shipping containers that make up modern container supply chain security. They’ll demo sigstore and show how container signing automation works with Kubernetes. You’ll leave prepared to make decisions that will keep your org unstuck.

Bring a laptop to follow along with this interactive session as we learn Kubernetes basics using kubeadm, kubectl, and other command-line tools. Attendees will learn to model portable, scaleable, and highly-available solutions using open source tools for cloud-native computing.

Bring a laptop to follow along with this interactive session as we learn Kubernetes basics using curl, kubectl, oc and other command-line tools. Attendees will learn to model portable, scaleable, and highly-available solutions using open source tools for cloud-native computing.

By the end of this lab, attendees will have hands-on experience deploying, scaling, and automating simple container-based distributed solutions on Kubernetes.

Participants can follow along together in room 106, or join remotely via the live broadcast.

The Kubernetes community is a vibrant beacon in open source. It takes a village to enable a city of contributors doing what they do best. There are a lot of fun stories and lessons to be shared from helping out the community. One lesson is taken straight from the Kubernetes project itself: declarative config management. Join us as we journey through the many bits of community automation and weigh the merits of automating every aspect of our community.

Kubernetes is an open source project with a high velocity of PRs and releases. While the activity and interest in the project is awesome, communicating these changes to end users becomes difficult. For a long time, each release would generate a new release notes markdown document that required manual cleanup and curation. In recent months the format has been reconsidered and completely restructured. This talk will go over the history of Kubernetes release notes, the current state of relnotes.k8s.io, and future plans for automated publishing of release notes and notifications.