Search Results for "rich"

The Kube-router is a turnkey solution for Kubernetes networking with the aim to provide operational simplicity. Networking is hard as such. In a typical Kubernetes cluster, you would need to install multiple network components for various functionality. With many moving parts it makes Kubernetes networking even harder. Kube-router provides a cohesive yet lean and powerful alternative to several network components you would use. All this from a single DaemonSet/Binary. It doesn't get any...

Go-Chassis is a microservice framework for the rapid development of microservices in Go. it focuses on helping developer to deliver cloud-native applications more easily. The idea of the logo is, developers can recreate and customize their own "wheel"(a framework) by going chassis to accelerate the delivery of software. Powerful middleware "handler chain": powerful than "filter" or "interceptor". each handler in the chain is able to get the running result of the backward handler and your...

...BFE provides an advanced domain-specific language to describe routing rules which are easy to understand and maintain. BFE supports global load balancing and distributed load balancing for zone aware balancing, zone level failure resilience, overload protection etc. BFE provides a rich set of plugins for traffic management, security, observability, etc. BFE includes detailed built-in metrics for all subsystems. BFE writes various logs for trouble shooting, data analysis and visualization. BFE also supports distributed tracing.

netstack is a userspace TCP/IP networking stack written in Go that implements core IPv4/IPv6 protocols with a focus on correctness, isolation, and testability. By running entirely in user space, it avoids kernel dependencies and can be embedded into sandboxes, virtualized environments, or custom appliances. Its architecture models NICs, link endpoints, route tables, and protocol engines as composable interfaces, enabling precise control over packet flow and easy mocking in tests. The stack...