Crossplane v2: A More Intuitive Way to Manage Applications
Since its launch in 2018, Crossplane has grown into a powerful tool for building Kubernetes-native control planes. Organizations around the world use it to manage cloud »
Since its launch in 2018, Crossplane has grown into a powerful tool for building Kubernetes-native control planes. Organizations around the world use it to manage cloud »
As someone passionate about open-source software, being a mentee in the LFX Mentorship Program, backed by the Linux Foundation, has been one of the most enriching experiences of my career »
We are excited to announce today that Crossplane v1.16.0 has been released and is now available for installation into your control planes. This latest »
Inspired by Control Plane Day and Crossplane Day, Level Up with Crossplane, presented by Upbound, is a new event series for the community of engineers interested in getting hands-on with Crossplane control planes. Register for the live May 7 event. »
What’s the latest with the Crossplane cloud native control plane framework? Catch these Crossplane community talks from KubeCon/CloudNativeCon Europe. »
Learn about Crossplane provider-http, explore its capabilities, and see how it can enhance your infrastructure management. »
Upbound’s engineering team has made a breakthrough to improve the overall efficiency of Upjet-based providers in Crossplane. The improvements bring faster provisioning and reconciliation of resources and reduce the running cost of the providers. This benefits anyone using Crossplane. »
Introducing a new addition to the Crossplane ecosystem: Provider Ceph. Developed by Akamai, Provider Ceph joins the ever-growing arsenal of Crossplane providers as it aims to become the ultimate Kubernetes control plane for Ceph object storage. »
Imagine Learning uses Crossplane in its internal developer platform (IDP) to deploy resources into AWS. Learn about how it got started building its own Composition Functions. »
Announcing the donation of function-kcl to the Crossplane community! KCL, a constraint-based record and functional language, enhances the writing of complex configurations. Get started building your own Crossplane Functions with KCL. »