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Finding cloud native artifacts, from Helm charts to security policies, can be difficult with general search engines. Analyzing what you find can be a very manual process and you're going to miss out on some useful projects. Artifact Hub was created to ease the pain of cloud native artifact discovery and now provides for discovery and analysis of over 20 different types of cloud native artifacts. In this session you'll learn: • How Artifact Hub came into existence • How you can discover and analyze artifacts, right on Artifact Hub • Making your artifacts discoverable • Running your own instance of Artifact Hub • How you can contribute to the project
Matt works as a Distinguished Engineer at SUSE, where he works as the Chief Architect of the SUSE Rancher Team. He is a maintainer of multiple open source projects including Helm and Artifact Hub. Matt is an author, speaker, and regular contributor to open source.
Knative 0.1 launched approximately 6 years ago. 0.1 promised a number of features, including supporting a developer workflow equivalent to AWS Lambda and other FaaS platforms, but with an “a la carte” design where each component could operate independently. How does that vision look 6 years and 40 releases later? Through the lens of a demo, where does Knative exceed the original vision, and where have things been dropped?
Dave Protasowski is part of Knative Technical Committee and a Serving Working Group Lead. During the night he works at VMware/Broadcom. Prior he worked on Cloud Foundry things at Pivotal.
Co-founder and maintainer on Knative project. Member of sigstore-oncall. Previously worked on Google Compute Engine and Serverless (App Engine, Functions) and in SRE. Principal engineer at Stacklok. Ex-Google, ex-VMware. Author of Building Serverless Applications on Knative by O'Reilly... Read More →
Cortex provides horizontally scalable, highly available, multi-tenant, long term storage for Prometheus. In this talk, we will do an introduction of Cortex architecture and project status. We will also walk through those new features added to Cortex and how to utilize them efficiently in production.
Charlie is a software engineer at Apple, specializing in building and scaling cloud native observability solutions and infrastructure. Deeply inspired by the collaborative spirit of open source, he actively contributes to projects like Cortex and OpenTelemetry, shaping the future... Read More →
Daniel Blando is a Senior Software Engineer at AWS in the Amazon Managed Prometheus (AMP) team. He currently works with Cortex, Thanos, Prometheus among others open source projects. He is working to make Cortex more scalable and highly available recently focusing on the write path... Read More →
Struggling to find the balance between robust security and empowering developers? Join Robinhood's platform engineers Karen and Lanting as they share their migration journey from custom solutions and PSPs, to policy as code with Kyverno. Go beyond the basics of resource validation and enforcement, and learn the power of Kyverno for policy as code lifecycle management, including testing, deployment, performance optimizations, exception management, and reporting. Plus, Vishal, a Kyverno maintainer, will present a game-changing new feature in Kyverno 1.12: etcd offloading for policy reports, which is critical for large production workloads. This session is a must-attend for platform engineers and Kubernetes administrators looking to leverage policy as code for self-service automation, security, and compliance.
Vishal is a student and a software engineer, working on cloud-native projects focusing on governance and securing software supply chains for everyone! He is a maintainer of Kyverno and an active contributor at several other projects in the space. He is always looking to discuss tools... Read More →
Ensuring software releases adhere to expected processes is crucial for both open-source projects and enterprise software. The in-toto project offers a solution by creating attestations for each step, providing verifiable evidence of compliance. Over the past five months, community contributors have worked to enhance the definition and capabilities of in-toto layouts to enforce policies for these attestations. This presentation will showcase the results of this effort, demonstrating how to create flexible policies for any software development lifecycle (SDLC) process, from source code commit to production release. We will explore how to formulate policies that verify attestations for code reviews, SBOM integrity, testing, vulnerability scans, build provenance (such as SLSA), and more. Join us to learn how to ensure your software development process is compliant and secure.
Aditya is a Ph.D. candidate at New York University where he researches software supply chain security. He is a maintainer of in-toto, which is incubated at the CNCF. He is also a contributor to TUF, another CNCF project, and a maintainer of gittuf, a sandbox project at the OpenSSF... Read More →
John is responsible for open source at TestifySec, a software supply chain security startup. He is a maintainer for the Witness and Archivista sub-projects under in-toto. Additionally, John is an active contributor to CNCF's TAG Security and multiple projects within the OpenSSF. Before... Read More →
Longhorn is a cloud-native, distributed block storage solution for Kubernetes, supporting persistent volume capacities and compatible with CSI protocols. It is designed for agnostic deployment across on-premises, edge, and cloud environments, serving as an independent storage solution within your cluster or as part of your broader infrastructure platform. Longhorn covers key data areas including data integrity, data locality, volume migration, replica rebalancing, automated volume operations, snapshot/revert, backup/restore, disaster recovery, data protection, data encryption, backing images for VM workloads, and so on. Besides, the new v2 data engine is under active development to enhance Longhorn's data plane performance. In this session, we will discuss the latest v2 status, like online replica rebuilding, new volume upgrade mechanism, volume trimming, and other significant features. We will also provide insights into the roadmap and engage in an in-depth discussion.
David Ko, a senior engineering manager at SUSE, is currently leading the Longhorn project (CNCF incubating) and is primarily dedicated to open-source development. David is not just a project/product/team/people manager, but also a hands-on developer and architect with 10+ years of... Read More →
