Topic: traefik
ITOps Times Open-Source Project of the Week: Traefik Proxy
Traefik Proxy is a reverse proxy and load balancer used for deploying microservices, built with simplicity in mind. “Traefik is designed to be as simple as possible to operate, but capable of handling large, highly-complex deployments across a wide range of environments and protocols in public, private, and hybrid clouds,” the website states. As of … continue reading
KubeCon 2022: Traefik Hub, Mezmo’s Observability Pipeline, and more
KubeCon + CloudNativeCon North America 2022 continues in Detroit, Michigan. Here are some more highlights from the event. Traefik Hub is now available The hub is a cloud service that enables networking best practices and reduces the complexity of managing Kubernetes and Docker networking. It provides a gateway to services running in those environments. Customers … continue reading
ITOps Times news digest: Cohesity Helios mobile app, Dashbird launches, and EnGenius Cloud announces new releases
Cohesity has announced a new mobile app that IT teams can use to manage Cohesity clusters. The Cohesity Helios app provides monitoring of infrastructure health and performance, the ability to manage support cases, and alerts on anomalies. “In today’s always-on business environment, companies need the ability to respond quickly to critical data issues at any … continue reading
ITOps Times news digest: Traefik 2.0, IT Glue’s roadmap, and HSB’s new IoT sensor
Version 2 of the edge router Traefik is now available. Traefik 2.0 adds TCP support with SNI routing and multi-protocol ports, middleware, a new dashboard and WebUI, and Service Load Balancers that support canary deployments and mirroring. “More than anything, this release shows the importance of the community. Every feature that has been discussed today … continue reading
ITOps Times Open-Source Project of the Week: Traefik
This week’s highlighted open-source project makes it easier for teams to deploy microservices. Traefik is an HTTP reverse proxy and load balancer. According to the team, in order to access microservices, users need a reverse proxy. Typically, reverse proxies need to be configured on a route-by-route basis, but doing this every time you make a … continue reading
