Project news, releases, tutorials and stories from the Kubewarden community.
Subscribe via RSSPolicies are regular programs. As such they often have the need to log information. In general, we are used to make our programs log into standard output (stdout) and standard error (stderr) outputs. However, policies run in a confined …
We are pleased to announce a new architecture for the Kubewarden stack, in line with its journey to maturity: The introduction of a PolicyServer Custom Resource Definition (CRD) which allows users to describe a policy-server Deployment, …
Kubewarden is a policy framework for Kubernetes. It can be used to secure your clusters and to ensure they stay compliant with the rules your organization establishes over time. By leveraging the power of WebAssembly, Kubewarden allows …
Is the title of this post a pun inspired by Christmas or by the Games of Thrones? I can’t decide… Are my dad jokes as bad as my daughters claim? Probably… Is WebAssembly spreading inside of the Cloud Native ecosystem? 💯 I have no doubts …
In case you missed, CNCF Ambassador Saiyam Pathak recently hosted a live streaming event on his YouTube channel about Kubewarden. Flavio had the pleasure to join Saiyam and give an overview of the project. We spoke about Kubernetes …
As you probably know, Kubernetes Pod Security Policies (PSPs) are being deprecated in Kubernetes 1.21 – although these APIs will be served until Kubernetes 1.25 it’s a good time to start thinking about what you will use to replace them. At …
We are pleased to announce the availability of a new tool within the Kubewarden project: kwctl. kwctl is a command line utility designed to help both policy authors and Kubernetes administrators. This blog post focuses on the user …
Kubewarden is a project focused on security and compliance. Its main goal is to allow you to write, test, distribute and run policies using the tooling that you already know and master, with a focus on controlling Kubernetes inner …
