Secure Kubernetes with Kubescape

Inspection

Conclusions

Kubescape is a powerful tool for efficiently monitoring running Kubernetes instances and resources that are not yet active in the cluster to help admins navigate the highly complex world of Kubernetes far more safely than would be the case without the tool. Because Kubernetes comprises so many layers and levels and potential add-ons, admins find it difficult to keep track of all the factors they need to check without an automatic helper in their toolbox. Kubescape is a massive help because the report shown at the end of a scan gives you a quick overview of what needs to be done. The software is available under a free license, is free of charge, and can be put into operation quickly, so it should be part of the standard repertoire of every company that uses Kubernetes or runs Kubernetes in its infrastructure.

The Author

Freelance journalist Martin Gerhard Loschwitz focuses primarily on topics such as OpenStack, Kubernetes, and Chef.

Buy this article as PDF

Express-Checkout as PDF
Price $2.95
(incl. VAT)

Buy ADMIN Magazine

SINGLE ISSUES
 
SUBSCRIPTIONS
 
TABLET & SMARTPHONE APPS
Get it on Google Play

US / Canada

Get it on Google Play

UK / Australia

Related content

  • Nested Kubernetes with Loft
    Kubernetes has limited support for multitenancy, so many admins prefer to build multiple standalone Kubernetes clusters that eat up resources and complicate management. As a solution, Loft launches any number of clusters within the same control plane.
  • Safeguard and scale containers
    Security, deployment, and updates for thousands of nodes prove challenging in practice, but with CoreOS and Kubernetes, you can orchestrate container-based web applications in large landscapes.
  • Monitoring container clusters with Prometheus
    In native cloud environments, classic monitoring tools reach their limits when monitoring transient objects such as containers. Prometheus closes this gap, which Kubernetes complements, thanks to its conceptual similarity, simple structure, and far-reaching automation.
  • Exploring Kubernetes with Minikube
    Minikube lets you set up Kubernetes in a local environment, so you can get some practice before rolling it out in a network or cloud setting.
  • Linking Kubernetes clusters
    When Kubernetes needs to scale applications, it searches for free nodes that meet a container's CPU and main memory requirements; however, when the existing hardware is at full capacity, the Kubernetes Cluster Federation project (KubeFed) takes the pain out of adding clusters.
comments powered by Disqus
Subscribe to our ADMIN Newsletters
Subscribe to our Linux Newsletters
Find Linux and Open Source Jobs



Support Our Work

ADMIN content is made possible with support from readers like you. Please consider contributing when you've found an article to be beneficial.

Learn More”>
	</a>

<hr>		    
			</div>
		    		</div>

		<div class=