Crossplane Composition is a more powerful and flexible form of the resource claims/classes approach it replaces. You can now define your own platform abstractions with composite resources and publish them for teams to consume without writing any code. »
Experimental support for resource composition unlocks the ability for everyone to author and publish their own infrastructure resources in a low/no-code way. More cloud services and Velero backup and restore compatibility round out this release! »
Provision complete environments (dev, staging, prod) from kubectl with a few lines of yaml using new minimal environment stacks for GCP, AWS, and Azure. Infrastructure operators »
Scheduling into on-premise environments is included in Crossplane’s first release of 2020 with the ability to schedule workloads to pre-existing Kubernetes clusters or clusters that »
Yesterday we hosted our our first episode of The Binding Status in 2020. For this episode, we took some time to explore the new GKECluster and »
Enhanced API support for GKE clusters (node pools, auto-scaling, gVisor container security, networking policies), simplified permission management with default RBAC roles, and a new integration test framework in the crossplane-runtime. »
Crossplane is ready for use in dev/test pipelines with v1beta1 APIs for databases and caches in Stacks for GCP, AWS, and Azure. GitLab 12.5 »
Securely consume CloudSQL instances from app deployments in a GKE cluster using private IP secure connectivity with new Crossplane resources in the GCP Stack including: Networks, »
Insights into how we designed and built Crossplane Services to support secure connectivity, starting with a solid foundation of cloud-specific, high-fidelity resources, and then layering a »
Applications can now securely consume the managed services they need (RDS, CloudSQL, Azure DB) with integrated Crossplane v0.3 cloud networking and security resources – all from »