Search Results for "linux-kernel-webassembly"
Sort By:
Showing 6 open source projects for "linux-kernel-webassembly"
View related business solutions-
Retool your internal operationsBuild internal software that meets enterprise security standards without waiting on engineering resources. Retool connects to your databases, APIs, and data sources while maintaining the permissions and controls you need. Create custom dashboards, admin tools, and workflows from natural language prompts—all deployed in your cloud with security baked in. Stop duct-taping operations together, start building in Retool.
-
Atera all-in-one platform IT management software with AI agentsAtera’s AI agents don’t just assist, they act. From detection to resolution, they handle incidents and requests instantly, taking your IT management from automated to autonomous.
-
1
Kata Containers
Build a standard implementation of lightweight Virtual Machines (VMs)
Kata Containers is an open source container runtime, building lightweight virtual machines that seamlessly plug into the container ecosystem. Kata Containers is an open source community working to build a secure container runtime with lightweight virtual machines that feel and perform like containers, but provide stronger workload isolation using hardware virtualization technology as a second layer of defense. Since launching in December 2017, the community successfully merged the best parts... -
2
kube-rs
Rust Kubernetes client and controller runtime
A Rust client for Kubernetes in the style of a more generic client-go, a runtime abstraction inspired by controller-runtime, and a derive macro for CRDs inspired by kubebuilder. Hosted by CNCF as a Sandbox Project. These crates build upon Kubernetes API machinery + API concepts to enable generic abstractions. These abstractions allow Rust reinterpretations of reflectors, controllers, and custom resource interfaces so that you can write applications easily. -
3
Kubie
A more powerful alternative to kubectx and kubens
kubie is an alternative to kubectx, kubens, and the k on prompt modification script. It offers context switching, namespace switching, and prompt modification in a way that makes each shell independent from others. It also has support for split configuration files, meaning it can load Kubernetes contexts from multiple files. You can configure the paths where Kubie will look for contexts, see the settings section. Kubie also has other nice features such as kubie exec which allows you to... -
4
KDash
A simple and fast dashboard for Kubernetes
A simple terminal dashboard for Kubernetes built with Rust. KDash only offers a view of the resources with a focus on speed and UX. Really, if something is slow or has bad UX then please raise a bug. Hence the UI/UX is designed to be more user-friendly and easier to navigate with contextual help everywhere and a tab system to switch between different resources easily. -
Desktop and Mobile Device Management SoftwareDesktop Central is a unified endpoint management (UEM) solution that helps in managing servers, laptops, desktops, smartphones, and tablets from a central location.
-
5
youki
A container runtime written in Rust
youki is an implementation of the OCI runtime-spec in Rust, similar to runc. Rust is one of the best languages to implement the oci-runtime spec. Many very nice container tools are currently written in Go. However, the container runtime requires the use of system calls, which requires a bit of special handling when implemented in Go. This is too tricky (e.g. namespaces(7), fork(2)); with Rust, it's not that tricky. And, unlike in C, Rust provides the benefit of memory safety. While Rust is... -
6
docker-compose-wait
A simple script to wait for other docker images to be started
A small command-line utility to wait for other docker images to be started while using docker-compose (or Kubernetes or docker stack or whatever). This utility should be used in the docker build process and launched before your application starts. Your application "MySuperApp" uses MongoDB, Postgres and MySql and you want to be sure that, when it starts, all other systems are available.
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next
