Join our resident Kubernetes and modern apps experts in a discussion of the challenges of Kubernetes traffic management in today’s technology landscape. While Kubernetes Ingress gets most of the attention, how you handle egress traffic is just as important. Egress isn’t just about traffic leaving a cluster, either, but also concerns traffic among managed and unmanaged services within the cluster. We demo a solution using NGINX Service Mesh and NGINX Ingress Controller to control egress from the cluster and between NGINX Service Mesh and unmanaged services. Whether you’re new to modern application architectures, or looking to improve your current microservices deployment, this webinar is for you.
Join this webinar to learn:
* Solutions to common challenges when managing traffic in Kubernetes
* How to control both ingress and egress in a single configuration
* Which solutions from NGINX can best serve your needs, depending on your requirements
* About NGINX Service Mesh and NGINX Ingress Controller with live demos
Cybersecurity is an ever-growing, ever-complicating field
Authentication is enforced independent of IP addresses
Both the client and server before connections are accepted.
Broader shift away from perimeter focused, firewall-based security to where
security is everywhere and is based on identity (such as identity of applications sharing or requesting information)
While we can’t solve all of the complexity that comes with K8s, we can offer up a simpler and more secure way to manage all service-to-service traffic.
While we can’t solve all of the complexity that comes with K8s, we can offer up a simpler and more secure way to manage all service-to-service traffic.
While we can’t solve all of the complexity that comes with K8s, we can offer up a simpler and more secure way to manage all service-to-service traffic.
While we can’t solve all of the complexity that comes with K8s, we can offer up a simpler and more secure way to manage all service-to-service traffic.
If you can’t say “yes” to these six checkpoints, you’ll not benefit from a services mesh yet.
Complexity of application: IDC report “Vendors Stake Out Positions in Emerging Istio Service Mesh Landscape"
Aspen Mesh believes cloud-native environments with more than 20 services reach a point of complexity at which services meshes, such as Istio, become increasingly necessary
IBM believes it becomes difficult to manage a microservices network when customers reach a threshold of 25 microservices.