rktnetes: what's new with container runtimes and Kubernetes
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rkt is a modern container runtime, built for security, efficiency, and composability. Kubernetes is a modern cluster orchestration system allowing users. Kubernetes doesn't directly execute application containers but instead delegate to a container runtime, which is integrated at the kubelet (node) level. When Kubernetes first launched, the only supported container runtime was Docker - but in recent months, the team at CoreOS has been hard at work integrating rkt as an alternative container runtime, aka "rktnetes". The goal of "rktnetes" is to have first-class integration between rkt and the kubelet, and allow Kubernetes users to take advantage of some of rkt's unique features.
With this talk Jonathan will share with you how rkt works, some of the features that make it unique as a container runtime, and some of the process of integrating an alternative container runtime with Kubernetes, as well as the latest state of "rktnetes."
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Fast Track to Chaos Engineering with Russ Miles (in London on 6th - 8th November 2019)
- Weaveworks Special Event - Workshop: Your Path to Production Ready Kubernetes (in London on 5th September 2019)
- ProgNET London 2019 (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Linuxing in London August (in London on 21st August 2019)
- Keynote by Ryn Daniels on Designing Sustainable Ops Cultures (in London on 21st August 2019)
- How Community Projects Such as Central Repositories can be Run on Kubernetes (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
- What Did that Container Cost and Why Should I Care? (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
rktnetes: what's new with container runtimes and Kubernetes
Jonathan Boulle
Jonathan Boulle works at CoreOS on all things distributed and all things contained. He's contributed heavily to etcd and fleet, lead the development of the App Container (appc) specification and rkt, the first appc runtime, as well as the upstream Kubernetes project. Prior to CoreOS, he worked at Twitter on their cluster management platform based on Mesos and Aurora. He's passionate about Linux, F/OSS, the Oxford comma, and developing well-defined systems that scale.
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
rkt is a modern container runtime, built for security, efficiency, and composability. Kubernetes is a modern cluster orchestration system allowing users. Kubernetes doesn't directly execute application containers but instead delegate to a container runtime, which is integrated at the kubelet (node) level. When Kubernetes first launched, the only supported container runtime was Docker - but in recent months, the team at CoreOS has been hard at work integrating rkt as an alternative container runtime, aka "rktnetes". The goal of "rktnetes" is to have first-class integration between rkt and the kubelet, and allow Kubernetes users to take advantage of some of rkt's unique features.
With this talk Jonathan will share with you how rkt works, some of the features that make it unique as a container runtime, and some of the process of integrating an alternative container runtime with Kubernetes, as well as the latest state of "rktnetes."
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Fast Track to Chaos Engineering with Russ Miles (in London on 6th - 8th November 2019)
- Weaveworks Special Event - Workshop: Your Path to Production Ready Kubernetes (in London on 5th September 2019)
- ProgNET London 2019 (in London on 11th - 13th September 2019)
- Linuxing in London August (in London on 21st August 2019)
- Keynote by Ryn Daniels on Designing Sustainable Ops Cultures (in London on 21st August 2019)
- How Community Projects Such as Central Repositories can be Run on Kubernetes (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
- What Did that Container Cost and Why Should I Care? (SkillsCast recorded in August 2019)
Thanks to our sponsors
rktnetes: what's new with container runtimes and Kubernetes
Jonathan Boulle
Jonathan Boulle works at CoreOS on all things distributed and all things contained. He's contributed heavily to etcd and fleet, lead the development of the App Container (appc) specification and rkt, the first appc runtime, as well as the upstream Kubernetes project. Prior to CoreOS, he worked at Twitter on their cluster management platform based on Mesos and Aurora. He's passionate about Linux, F/OSS, the Oxford comma, and developing well-defined systems that scale.