We are excited to announce that Loft v3 comes with our biggest UI update yet, geared towards making your experience managing Loft as streamlined as possible.

About five years after Jez Humble and David Harley released their book on Continuous Delivery, Kubernetes entered the public stage and with it, a new way to think about server management hit the mainstream.

Kubernetes is a powerful container orchestration system that’s widely used in the industry today. It has many features that make it attractive to organizations, including its ability to automatically scale containerized workloads and automate deployments.

You can now add hyperlinks for your Virtual Cluster and Spaces resources. This is a great way to attach relevant external link information to your respective clusters.

We are excited to announce that Loft v3 includes a deep integration with ArgoCD. For organizations embracing the declarative GitOps CD model either by already using ArgoCD or looking to implement ArgoCD, Loft has made it seamless for your ArgoCD pipelines to deploy into Loft managed virtual clusters and spaces.

Do you want to give your teams the ability to easily spin up your organization’s applications? Do you need a way to manage this plethora of applications in a scalable, uniform fashion?

Managing virtual clusters, spaces, and apps just got easier, as you can now version control your templates and apps by assigning them semantic version numbers (e.

Loft V3.0 comes with a new construct to group your virtual cluster and spaces across several clusters into “projects”, giving platform teams an easier way to manage and organize their team’s resources.

The Definitive Guide to Development Environments What Is a Development Environment? The development environment is a workplace where the collection of processes and tools help you to develop the program source code.

Tl;DR: For a 5-minute video demo of the new vcluster extension for Docker Desktop, scroll to the bottom of this post. Developing applications designed to run on Kubernetes can be a pain, especially if you switch between multiple applications that depend on different existing services.

Engineers have always tried to make developing applications as easy as possible. Over time, many different languages and frameworks have implemented hot reloading functionality, such as nodemon in Node.

Oh hey, a blog post about virtual clusters again. Maybe you have already heard of those in the context of multi-tenancy, or even jokingly mentioned to someone that some crazy folks are promoting Kubernetes inside Kubernetes.