Monitoring-As-Code with Crossplane
Crossplane is a framework to build platforms with Kubernetes resources. This post explores on how this could be done for the monitoring aspect of a developer platform. »
Promoting CompositionRevisions to v1beta1
In the upcoming Crossplane v1.11.0, we are announcing the beta release of the CompositionRevision feature. It provides a way to track changes to Compositions »
Crossplane v1.2.0
Crossplane v1.2.0 is now live and includes a number of minor improvements across composition, package management, and documentation. The community has also continued to »
Crossplane v1.1 - Vault integration, enhanced Composition, and AWS Provider code generation!
v1.1 adds enhanced security for production deployments with Vault integration and several key Composition enhancements including bi-directional patching, patch deduplication, and resource re-ordering support. Rounding »
Crossplane v0.14 adds final v1beta1 core APIs and enhanced platform configuration support going into v1.0 next month!
v0.14 is a hardening release with v1beta1 core APIs, enhanced error reporting, leader election, and multi-version XRD support – just ahead of the v1.0 release »
Crossplane v0.13 paves the way for v1.0 with platform configuration support to create a universal cloud API for your app teams
v0.13 is a major release with new support for platform Configurations and Providers in an overhauled v2 package manager with upgrade and rollback support plus »
Crossplane v0.12 upgrades claims/classes to a more powerful composition approach, plus more AWS and GCP cloud service primitives
Introduced at v1alpha1 in the v0.10 release, Crossplane Composition is a more powerful and flexible form of the resource claims/classes approach it replaces. In »
Crossplane v0.10 - compose and publish your own infrastructure resources, Velero backup/restore compatibility, and more!
Crossplane v0.10 is our fourth release of 2020! Experimental support for resource composition unlocks the ability for everyone to compose and publish their own infrastructure »