Cloud Foundry and Kubernetes: A Peanut Butter & Jelly Application
summary
Argues that Cloud Foundry and Kubernetes are complementary and demonstrates concrete artifacts: a pluggable scheduler ireenie that lets Cloud Foundry schedule app containers onto Kubernetes, a Cloud Foundry Enterprise Environment built on IBM Cloud Kubernetes Service (IKS) that runs on public and private clouds, and managed IKS lifecycle tooling to remove cluster maintenance pain. Shows reuse of Kubernetes tooling, service catalog and sidecar/service-mesh integrations, cites SUSE CAP 1.4 as a parallel implementation, and reports successful deployments and simplified operations.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (16)
- 0:00Introduction and speakers
- 0:44Cloud Foundry vs Kubernetes debate
- 1:26Compute abstractions overview
- 3:14Developer vs operator needs
- 5:28Platform evolution and challenges
- 7:58Convergence of compute silos
- 10:49Unified stack benefits
- 11:54Choosing the right compute
- 13:21Day one vs long-term operations
- 14:24IBM Kubernetes Service explained
- 16:31Kubernetes complexity vs simplicity
- 16:51Cloud Foundry developer advantages
- 18:18Project Eirini convergence
- 19:43Benefits of the merge
- 20:25Cloud Foundry Enterprise Environment
- 21:06Call to action and next steps
related talks
07mTrigger’s Broom, or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love OS
01h 06mPanel Discussion: Cloud Foundry Test Kitchen
19mPaaS on Kubernetes: Journey of Making Cloud Foundry Kubernetes Native
01h 02mCloudFoundry or Kubernetes/Kubo: Choosing the Right Platform for the Job
30mCF^3 - Using Kubernetes as the Cloud Foundry IaaS
06mLightning Talk: The Latest on How SUSE is Bringing Cloud Foundry and Kubernetes...
26mMigrating Enterprise Microservices From Cloud Foundry to Kubernetes
39mCF + Kubo: Choosing the Right Platform for the Job
