michael levan

When you’re building any type of internal platform for engineers, developers, and anyone else that’s part of your organization who needs it, the possibilities are endless. From deploying platforms on VMs to bare metal to container services like AWS ECS and everything in between. The goal is to ensure that you make engineer’s lives as […]

Have you ever seen the above meme? Yeah, sure you have. It’s one of the most popular memes when everything is blowing up in an environment, in your head, or around you and you have to pretend it’s all good. That’s “cloud-native” in today’s world. Engineers are confused, there are a lot of tools doing

Serverless was a big implementation for organizations when it came out. The entire goal (depending on who you spoke with) was that it would minimize and/or remove the need for underlying infrastructure. Developers thought they would be able to write code and just run it without having to do any configuration. Unfortunately, that did not

Securing all aspects of Kubernetes is important, yet one of the largest entry points for attackers is Pods that aren’t configured properly. That’s why Kubernetes Pods have so many different options from a security perspective. Whether you’re thinking about policy enforcement, what users are allowed to access Pods, what Service Accounts can run Pods, or

In the world of AI, as it currently exists, engineers hear a lot of the “buzzy/hype” pieces around it. Very rarely are they even hearing the benefits of AI on Kubernetes as it’s primarily conversation about GenAI (which isn’t the only form of AI). Instead, they should be hearing about the benefits from a technical

Much like any other system/platform, Kubernetes has a lot of components to secure. Everything from where it’s running to how it’s running to the containers running inside of it. Without proper security in a Kubernetes environment, there are a lot of holes that potential attackers and bad actors can get through from the infrastructure layer