Open Standards - Empowering Cloud-Native Innovation
summary
History and concrete specs explain why open standards matter: containers proliferate after Docker (2013) and rkt (2014), OCI formalizes image/runtime/distribution in June 2015, Kubernetes 1.0 (2015) prompts CRI (adds a CRI gRPC API and protobufs in 1.5) so runtimes become pluggable, and CNI/CSI define networking and storage plugins. Registry uses Docker Registry v2; examples include containerd, runc, Flannel, OpenEBS, and ECR. Result: OCI image spec, CNI plugins, Open Application Model (OAM) enable vendor innovation, user extensibility, and cross-tool interoperability.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (11)
- 0:00Welcome to Open Standards
- 7:11What is an open standard
- 11:11Container revolution and Docker
- 14:16Open Container Initiative principles
- 20:32Kubernetes rise and orchestration
- 23:25Kubernetes challenges and standards
- 26:13Container Runtime Interface role
- 28:16Standards for networking and storage
- 31:26Observability and deployment standards
- 34:35Impact on innovation and interoperability
- 36:40Q&A
related talks
22mOpen Standards: Anchoring Extensibility for Cloud-Native Tooling
35mPanel: The Open Container Initiative (OCI) and the Future of Container Standardization
06mLightning Talk - OCI: Container Standards and Certification
22mrkt and the Open Container Initiative: Promoting Industry Standards
33mContainer Runtime and Image Format Standards - What it Means to be “OCI-Certified” [I]
31mBuilding an Interconnected Ecosystem
31mReverse Engineering Cloud Native: Interoperability and Community
13mKeynote: Lessons for Open Source Networking from the Growth of Cloud Native
