Simplify microservice discovery, routing, & load balancing.
Enhance security & centralize control of your APIs and microservices.
Simplify & accelerate API lifecycle management in Kubernetes.
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How to Keep Your Services Secure With Traefik’s Rate Limiting
When adopting microservices, Kubernetes alone may not be enough to handle more complex networking challenges that arise. This is the job of a service mesh.
Kubernetes is often used to manage external-facing applications, so the need for protecting applications from harmful external traffic is nearly universal.
In this post, I will share a migration strategy that helped me move to Traefik 2 with very little downtime, one service at a time, with an easy way to rollback.
The Ingress Object itself already has a long history with K8s. It is still considered beta, which is kinda surprising for something that has been so long present in K8s. But why is that? And when will that change?
How should developers implement access control, particularly authentication, within the context of k8s?
Maesh 1.2 brings new additions such as UDP support and enhancing our internal architecture to provide more flexibility and performance in large deployments.
How do teams diagnose latency between microservices or collate logs from dozens of loosely coupled services, while also ensuring that any logging overhead is kept to a minimum?
We’re excited to announce that Traefik Enterprise Edition is now available through Red Hat Marketplace, an open cloud marketplace that makes it easier to discover and access certified software for container-based environments in the cloud and on-premises.
Kubernetes is the de facto standard for teams developing cloud-native applications. In this article, we’ll review one of the most critical aspects of Kubernetes networking: The Ingress Controller.
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