Search Results for "network documentation"

KubeKey is an open-source lightweight tool for deploying Kubernetes clusters. It provides a flexible, rapid, and convenient way to install Kubernetes/K3s only, both Kubernetes/K3s and KubeSphere, and related cloud-native add-ons. It is also an efficient tool to scale and upgrade your cluster. In addition, KubeKey also supports a customized Air-Gap package, which is convenient for users to quickly deploy clusters in offline environments.

Learn to attack or find security issues, misconfigurations, and real-world hacks within containers, Kubernetes, and cloud-native environments. Enumerate, exploit, and gain access to the workloads right from your browser. Understand how attackers think, work, and exploit security issues, and apply these learnings to detect and defend them. Also, learn best practices, defenses, and tools to mitigate, and detect in the real world. Learn the hacks, defenses, and tools. So that you can think like...

MooseFS (MFS) is a fault tolerant, highly performing, scaling-out, network distributed file system. It spreads data over several physical servers which are visible to the user as one resource. For standard file operations MooseFS mounted with FUSE acts as other Unix-alike file systems: * A hierarchical structure (directory tree) * Stores POSIX file attributes (permissions, last access and modification times) Supports special files (block and character devices, pipes and sockets) * Symbolic links (file names pointing to target files, not necessarily on MooseFS) and hard links (different names of files which refer to the same data on MooseFS) * Access to the file system can be limited based on IP address and/or password MooseFS on GitHub: https://github.com/moosefs/moosefs Packages repository, download: https://moosefs.com/download Documentation: https://moosefs.com/support Recent changes: https://github.com/moosefs/moosefs/blob/master/NEWS

A Kubernetes multi-node cluster for developers of Kubernetes and projects that extend Kubernetes. Based on kubeadm and DIND (Docker in Docker). Supports both local workflows and workflows utilizing powerful remote machines/cloud instances for building Kubernetes, starting test clusters and running e2e tests. If you're an application developer, you may be better off with Minikube because it's more mature and less dependent on the local environment, but if you're feeling adventurous you may...