Blog on Cozystack

Game Servers on Cozystack: No April Fools' Joke

Wed, 01 Apr 2026 07:30:00 +0000

Author: Timur Tukaev (Ænix)

hello, world! We are the team behind Cozystack, an open-source platform for building clouds on your own hardware. We want to explain why we decided to target the game server space and what came of it.

What Is Cozystack

Cozystack is a platform that turns ordinary servers into a full-fledged cloud. The project is part of CNCF Sandbox, is distributed under the Apache 2.0 license, and is deployed on bare-metal servers.

Cozystack 1.2: OpenSearch, VPC Peering, and Smarter Tenant Scheduling

Tue, 31 Mar 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack 1.2: OpenSearch, VPC Peering, and Smarter Tenant Scheduling

The Cozystack 1.2 release line is now available. v1.2.0 was published on March 27, 2026, and v1.2.1 followed on March 31, 2026.

This cycle expands the platform in three important directions: managed search and analytics, secure networking between tenant environments, and better control over where tenant workloads run. The follow-up v1.2.1 release focuses on safety and operational stability.

Main highlights

Managed OpenSearch in the application catalog

Cozystack 1.2 adds OpenSearch as a fully managed service. It supports OpenSearch v1, v2, and v3, can run in a multi-role topology, enables TLS by default, ships with built-in HTTP Basic authentication, and can optionally deploy OpenSearch Dashboards alongside the engine.

Cozystack v1.0 & v1.1: Introducing Package-Based Architecture, Cozystack Operator, Velero Strategy Controller, MongoDB and OpenBAO Support

Mon, 16 Mar 2026 07:30:00 +0000

Author: Timur Tukaev (Ænix)

The last platform release was 0.41. So it came as a surprise when the next release, 0.42, turned out to be the answer to the ultimate question of life, the universe, and everything. The number of serious changes that had piled up was just too great—so much so that 0.42 had to be renamed to 1.0.

With the release of v1.0.0, Cozystack is undergoing a fundamental architectural transition. We’ve built a package system based on FluxCD and OCI artifacts — think of it like apt for Debian/Ubuntu, but made for Kubernetes (see “Package-based Deployment” below). This let us introduce a unique new approach: Build Your Own Platform (BYOP).

Cozystack at KubeCon Europe 2026

Wed, 11 Mar 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Author: Timur Tukaev (Ænix)

Amsterdam, Netherlands — March 25 📍 CNCF Project Pavilion 🪧 Kiosk P-18A | Halls 1–5 🕙 Wednesday, March 25 | 10:00 – 13:30

Building your own public or private cloud?
Running Kubernetes-based services for your customers?
Trying to simplify your stack?
Want to automate operations and stop paying huge bills to big cloud providers?

Come find our COO, Timur Tukaev, at the kiosk — or reach out and schedule a meeting with him: https://aenix.io/links/timur.tukaev/

Invitation to CozySummit Virtual – May 26

Wed, 11 Feb 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Author: Timur Tukaev (Ænix)

Join us on May 26 for 2nd CozySummit Virtual, conference for CozyStack developers and adopters.

📢 CFP is open until March 8 – submit your talk and become speaker at our event!

CozySummit Virtual is organized by CNCF with the support of CozyStack maintainers and project sponsors.

Talm v0.17: Built-in Age Encryption for Secrets Management

Wed, 17 Dec 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Talm v0.17: Built-in Age Encryption for Secrets Management

The latest release of Talm, the configuration manager for Talos Linux, introduces a powerful new feature: built-in encryption using the age encryption tool. This enhancement allows you to securely store sensitive configuration files like secrets.yaml, talosconfig, and kubeconfig in Git repositories while following security best practices.

Why Age Encryption?

Managing secrets in Git repositories has always been a challenge. While storing configuration files in version control is convenient for GitOps workflows, sensitive data like API keys, certificates, and cluster credentials should never be committed in plain text. Traditional solutions like git-crypt or external secret management systems add complexity and dependencies.

Flux-aio, Kubernetes mTLS and the Chicken and Egg Problem

Fri, 12 Dec 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Here at Cozystack, we’re once again solving the chicken-and-egg problem: how to deploy CNI and kube-proxy through Flux, while ensuring Flux itself works without CNI and kube-proxy.

Flux can be started without CNI and kube-proxy using the flux-aio project (by the creator of Flux), which runs a single deployment with all controllers configured to communicate with each other via localhost.

The specific challenge for Cozystack is that we deploy a small HTTP server with Helm charts and other assets used in the platform to each cluster. Flux reads these charts and installs them into the system.

CozySummit lineup is out!

Tue, 14 Oct 2025 00:00:00 +0000

👻 CozySummit lineup is out!

Yaaay! We’ve published the schedule for CozySummit 2025 Virtual — an online conference for Cozystack developers and users, hosted together with the CNCF. The talk lineup looks great. Just look at that!

Wednesday, December 3, 2025

16:00 CET (9:00 AM CT) Opening/Intro by Andrei Kvapil, Cozystack Maintainer, Ænix CEO&Founder
16:05 CET (9:05 AM CT) “How we build a multi-AZ cloud in Switzerland”, by Matthieu Robin, Hidora
16:40 CET (9:40 AM CT) “Home Lab to the Moon and Back”, by Kingdon Barrett, Navteca, LLC
17:20 CET (10:20 AM CT) “Extensibility without chaos: lessons from building Cozystack”, by Timofei Larkin, Ænix
17:55 CET (10:55 AM CT) “From AWS EC2 to Cozystack: A Beginner’s Roadmap to Cloud Independence”, by Kirti Goyal
18:10 CET (11:10 AM CT) “Integrating Proxmox with CozyStack: Advanced Container and Pod Isolation”, by Marian Koreniuk
18:25 CET (11:25 AM CT) “SeaweedFS S3 API in 2025: Enterprise‑grade security and control”, by Chris Lu, SeaweedFS
18:40 CET (11:40 AM CT) “Cozystack Storage Deep Dive”, by Moritz Wanzenböck, LINBIT
19:10 CET (12:10 PM CT) Closing Remarks by Andrei Kvapil

Check out the speakers, register for the event, join us, and share with friends and colleagues!

Cozystack applied to CNCF Incubated

Wed, 08 Oct 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack applied to CNCF Incubated

We’ve just submitted our application to move from CNCF Sandbox to Incubated. We’d love your support — drop a like to cheer us on. It won’t sway the TOC’s decision, but it means a lot to us.

Why it matters: CNCF Incubating signals a more mature project that’s ready for production use. It also attracts contributors and unlocks extra CNCF opportunities to help us grow.

Cozystack v0.36

Wed, 01 Oct 2025 00:00:00 +0000

😜 Cozystack v0.36: Server-side Encryption for S3, Kube-OVN Cluster Health Monitor, REST API Documentation

The new version of Cozystack focuses on the stability, observability, and flexible configuration of managed applications.

👉 Major Features and Improvements

Per-Namespace Resource Limits for Tenants

Resource management for Cozystack tenants has received a final patch and is now graduated to a stable feature. Platform administrators can define explicit CPU, memory, and storage limits for each tenant’s namespace via the tenant specification. This prevents any single tenant from consuming more than their share of cluster resources, ensuring cluster stability and a guaranteed service level for each tenant.

Protofire Experience Operating Kubernetes with Cozystack

Wed, 10 Sep 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Protofire Experience Operating Kubernetes with Cozystack

In a recent infrastructure transition that spanned several months, our team explored alternative container orchestration platforms to simplify operations and optimize costs. At the time, our environment consisted of nearly a hundred AWS accounts running multiple ECS services, along with managed PostgreSQL, Redis, RabbitMQ, and ALBs.

One of the goals was to consolidate our deployment architecture under Kubernetes while maintaining support for stateful services, without introducing significant operational complexity. After evaluating different options, we decided to adopt Cozystack, primarily due to its all-in-one approach and compatibility with bare-metal infrastructure.

New CNCF Webinar: Building Your Own Cloud Platform with Open Source

Fri, 05 Sep 2025 00:00:00 +0000

New CNCF Webinar: Building Your Own Cloud Platform with Open Source

We’re excited to share Andrey Kvapil’s webinar for CNCF! He dives deep into how to build a powerful cloud platform using open-source components.

Inside, you’ll find:

Architectural approaches & API design
How to select the right components
Strategies to integrate them into a robust infrastructure solution

This is a must-watch for:

Companies looking to migrate from public cloud to their own or leased servers
Hosting & service providers aiming to compete with hyperscalers like AWS

Watch now!

CNCF Webinar: One API to Rule Them All — Building a Unified Platform with Kubernetes Aggregation

Wed, 03 Sep 2025 00:00:00 +0000

CNCF Webinar: One API to Rule Them All — Building a Unified Platform with Kubernetes Aggregation

Speaker: Andrei Kvapil, Ænix CEO, Cozystack maintainer
When: Sep, 4

How do you build a unified product from a stack of open-source tools? In this talk, a Cozystack core maintainer walks through the engineering journey of integrating Helm, Operators, and the Kubernetes Aggregation Layer to build a general-purpose API — without using etcd.

Cozystack v0.35:

Thu, 21 Aug 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack v0.35: External Application Sources, Dedicated S3 Clusters and Monitoring, Hetzner RobotLB Support

The new version of Cozystack takes a major step forward in its modular (or: decomposed) architecture, enabling users to swiftly integrate custom applications and services. This significantly extends the platform’s out-of-the-box functionality to meet specific business needs. And there’s more!

What is Cozystack?

Cozystack is a free PaaS and framework for building clouds that unifies VMs, containers, and GPU workloads under Kubernetes. Companies can turn hardware into a cloud: offer users or customers managed K8s, VMs, managed data bases, applications and GPU services. With KubeVirt integration, multi-tenancy, and bare-metal simplicity, it lets enterprises deploy AI, databases, or edge apps without vendor lock-in. Cozystack is a CNCF Sandbox project.

Invitation to CozySummit Virtual — December 3

Thu, 14 Aug 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Invitation to CozySummit Virtual — December 3

Join us on December 3 for CozySummit Virtual, the first conference for CozyStack developers and users.

📢 CFP is open until September 14 — submit your talk and become one of the first speakers at our event!

CozySummit Virtual is organized by CNCF with the support of CozyStack maintainers and project sponsors.

Cozystack v0.34:

Mon, 04 Aug 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack v0.34: K8s Version Selection and PVC Snapshots in Tenants, Windows and RouterOS on VMs, VPA for VPA

Our maintainers and contributors never stand still, and we’re already ready to present the next stable release of Cozystack v0.34. In this release, we continued working on expanding the functionality of the Vertical Pod Autoscaler, improving tenant clusters, enhancing the backup system, and moving toward platform decomposition.

Below, we’ll cover the most important changes, and you can find the full list of fixes in the links at the end of the announcement.

Cozystack v0.31–0.33

Wed, 09 Jul 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack v0.31–0.33 Releases: Air Gap, Backup System, AI workloads in K8s, replace for Helm and other features

It’s been a while since we last covered Cozystack’s updates — time to fix that! We’re thrilled to showcase a wealth of new features and key improvements in this roundup. For brevity, we’ve curated only the most significant changes here (you’ll find all fixes and enhancements in the release notes, linked throughout the article).

Cozyhr: How We Simplified Local Development with Helm and Flux

Wed, 18 Jun 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Cozyhr: How We Simplified Local Development with Helm and Flux

Hi! I’m Andrei Kvapil CEO of Ænix and developer of Cozystack, an open source platform and framework for building cloud infrastructure. In this article I’ll walk through the way we deliver applications to Kubernetes, explain why regular GitOps can be awkward in local development, an show how the new tool cozyhr fixes those pain points. The article targets engineers who already know Helm and Flux.

Cozystack became a Certified Kubernetes Platform

Fri, 06 Jun 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack became a Certified Kubernetes Platform

We’re proud to announce: Cozystack has achieved Certified Kubernetes Platform status. Thanks to our community and especially to our good friends from Hidora.

The Evolution of Virtualization Platforms: The Rise of Managed Services and Local Providers’ Edge…

Wed, 04 Jun 2025 00:00:00 +0000

The Evolution of Virtualization Platforms: The Rise of Managed Services and Local Providers’ Edge Against Hyperscalers

Hello everyone! I’m Andrey Kvapil, CEO of Ænix and developer of Cozystack, an open-source platform and framework for building cloud infrastructure. In this article, I want to share my perspective on how modern cloud patterns have transformed infrastructure approaches, the evolving role of service providers and public clouds in this landscape, and most importantly, how virtualization’s purpose has fundamentally changed in today’s infrastructure stack.

Cozystack Recognized in CNCF's CNAI Landscape!

Wed, 21 May 2025 00:00:00 +0000

🚀 Cozystack Recognized in CNCF’s CNAI Landscape!

We’re thrilled to share that Cozystack has been added to the Cloud Native AI (CNAI) Landscape by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF)! This is a significant validation of our work in bridging cloud-native infrastructure with AI workloads.

Why This Matters:

Industry Recognition: Being featured alongside major players confirms Cozystack’s role in shaping the future of AI infrastructure
Technical Validation: Highlights our capabilities in GPU provisioning, scalable Kubernetes deployments, and platform engineering for AI/ML
Ecosystem Growth: Strengthens our position in the open source cloud-native community

A huge thank you to our contributors, users, and the CNCF community for making this possible! This is just the beginning of our journey to simplify AI infrastructure deployment.

A Simple Way to Install Talos Linux on Any Machine, with Any Provider

Mon, 28 Apr 2025 00:00:00 +0000

A Simple Way to Install Talos Linux on Any Machine, with Any Provider

Talos Linux is a specialized operating system designed for running Kubernetes. In my opinion, it does that task better than others. First and foremost it handles full lifecycle management for Kubernetes control-plane components.

On the other hand, Talos Linux focuses on security, minimizing the user’s ability to influence the system. A distinctive feature of this OS is the near-complete absence of executables, including the absence of a shell and the inability to log in via SSH. All configuration of Talos Linux is done through a Kubernetes-like API.

Cozystack Now Offers GPU Passthrough for AI/ML Virtual Machines

Fri, 18 Apr 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack Now Offers GPU Passthrough for AI/ML Virtual Machines

The open-source cloud platform has introduced direct GPU passthrough in its latest release, enabling users to accelerate AI, machine learning, and other compute-intensive workloads on virtual machines. By leveraging physical GPUs from host nodes, teams can now deploy open-source AI stacks without proprietary cloud dependencies.

Upcoming features include vGPU resource partitioning and a Kubernetes-native GPU operator for multi-tenant clusters.

Read the documentation →

Updates to the Open-Source Platform Cozystack 0.24–0.29:

Thu, 10 Apr 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Updates to the Open-Source Platform Cozystack 0.24–0.29: PXE Machine Provisioning, Inter-Datacenter RTT Monitoring, and Dedicated IP Addresses for VMs

We haven’t shared much about Cozystack’s new features lately, even though we’ve released six new versions over the past month and a half: 0.24, 0.25, 0.26, 0.27, 0.28, and 0.29. Let’s take a closer look at the changes, starting from the latest release and going back to version 0.24.

What is Cozystack?

Cozystack Becomes a CNCF Sandbox Project

Thu, 13 Mar 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack Becomes a CNCF Sandbox Project

On February 28, members of the CNCF Technical Oversight Committee completed their voting and unanimously accepted Cozystack, a platform for building private clouds and PaaS, into the CNCF Sandbox. The project is currently undergoing the onboarding process. Let’s break down what this means in practice, what Cozystack is, and what the CNCF Sandbox represents.

What is Cozystack?

Cozystack is an open-source platform that enables the creation of a bare metal cloud for deploying proven cloud-native and open-source tools: managed Kubernetes clusters, databases as a service, applications as a service, and virtual machines based on KubeVirt (see the full list of components). Cozystack also provides a ready-made stack for observability and alerting based on Victoria Metrics, Victoria Logs, Grafana, and Alerta.

Cozystack v0.22 Release: telemetry, patched Talos v1.9.1, new entities Workload and WorkloadMonitor

Fri, 17 Jan 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack v0.22 Release: telemetry, patched Talos v1.9.1, new entities Workload and WorkloadMonitor

Main changes

In the latest release was added cozystack-controller and new entities: Workload and WorkloadMonitor, which allow monitoring the state of pods managed by operators and evaluating the service level according to predefined rules.

Since different applications in Cozystack are managed by different operators, we decided to create a unified format for displaying the status of each service.

Introducing the Pre-New Year Release of open source platform Cozystack v0.21:

Sat, 28 Dec 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Introducing the Pre-New Year Release of open source platform Cozystack v0.21: New User Dashboard, Talos Linux, etc.

The dashboard now works directly with the Cozystack API instead of relying on FluxCD resources. This enhancement enables the platform to provide a user-friendly graphical interface while integrating with Kubernetes’ standard RBAC model for managing deployment permissions.

Each tenant now includes four default groups:
view: Read-only access.
use: Access to virtual machines and service usage.
admin: Ability to deploy core services (MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis, Kubernetes, virtual machines, etc.).
super-admin: Manage child tenants and deploy service-level components (monitoring, etcd, ingress, seaweedfs, etc.).

Cozystack v0.20 Release: Terraform, Keycloak, and Stability & Security Improvements

Thu, 12 Dec 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack v0.20 Release: Terraform, Keycloak, and Stability & Security Improvements

This release focuses on enhancing stability while addressing a significant number of bugs and introducing new features.

What’s new

Kube-OVN updated to the latest stable release.
Improved logic in KubeVirt CCM, delivering more reliable load balancers for tenant Kubernetes clusters.
Resolved user permissions issues in OIDC.
Added a dedicated cluster admin group.
Fixed alerts and dashboards in Grafana.
NATs now supports enabling JetStream and passing configuration files.
Introduced Terraform support for interacting with our API.

In v0.19, we introduced OIDC support, along with the integration of Keycloak. However, due to the need for stability improvements, we did not announce v0.19 separately. With this release, Keycloak is bundled with Cozystack, providing seamless OIDC support.

How we built a dynamic Kubernetes API Server for the API Aggregation Layer in Cozystack

Thu, 12 Dec 2024 00:00:00 +0000

How we built a dynamic Kubernetes API Server for the API Aggregation Layer in Cozystack

Hi there! I’m Andrei Kvapil, but you might know me as @kvaps in communities dedicated to Kubernetes and cloud-native tools. In this article, I want to share how we implemented our own extension api-server in the open-source PaaS platform, Cozystack.

Kubernetes truly amazes me with its powerful extensibility features. You’re probably already familiar with the controller concept and frameworks like kubebuilder and operator-sdk that help you implement it. In a nutshell, they allow you to extend your Kubernetes cluster by defining custom resources (CRDs) and writing additional controllers that handle your business logic for reconciling and managing these kinds of resources. This approach is well-documented, with a wealth of information available online on how to develop your own operators.

Cozystack v0.18

Thu, 07 Nov 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack v0.18 Release: Public API Server, Metrics and Logs from Tenant Clusters, and Other Improvements

🔥 Public API for Cozystack

This is the biggest and most anticipated update for us. Cozystack now includes its own Kubernetes API server, which automatically translates all requests to custom resources into HelmReleases.

This means that platform administrators can now provide users with granular access to specific resources (Kuberneteses, VirtualMachines, Postgresses, etc.). Additionally, the API server can be easily extended with additional components by simply listing them in a ConfigMap — no recompilation required.

What’s New in Cozystack v0.17

Thu, 24 Oct 2024 00:00:00 +0000

What’s New in Cozystack v0.17: Windows on VMs, VM image upload app, and web interface for S3 buckets

This update mainly focuses on enhancing the platform’s virtualization features, while also introducing several other improvements.

Today marks the release of an updated version of the free PaaS system, Cozystack. Built on Kubernetes, Cozystack consists of numerous open technologies and provides all the essential tools for running managed services on your own hardware. The platform is distributed under the Apache 2.0 license.

Cozystack on Hacktoberfest: become a part of the global IT event!

Fri, 04 Oct 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack on Hacktoberfest: become a part of the global IT event!

We’ve decided to participate in Hacktoberfest. If you’re participating too, come visit our GitHub and check out the amazing issues. And if something seems unclear, follow the links below; you’ll find all the answers there :)

🫡 Rules and details https://hacktoberfest.com

😜 Cozystack GitHub https://github.com/aenix-io/cozystack

❤️ Cozystack community for all who wants to be a part of Hacktoberfest and asking questions https://t.me/cozystack

The Open Source Platform Cozystack Version 0.16.0

Thu, 03 Oct 2024 00:00:00 +0000

The Open Source Platform Cozystack Version 0.16.0 Released: Alert System with Telegram Notifications and More Improvements

Key Highlights Cozystack now features an alert system based on the open-source tool Alerta, with the ability to configure notifications directly to Telegram. Additionally, you can receive alerts from k8s-prometheus stack, all Grafana dashboards have been updated, as well as Grafana itself and the grafana-operator.

Alerta interface

Cozystack is an Open Source platform designed for building cloud infrastructure on bare metal, enabling rapid deployment of managed Kubernetes, database as a service, applications as a service, and virtual machines based on KubeVirt. Within the platform, you can deploy services like Kafka, FerretDB, PostgreSQL, Cilium, Grafana, Victoria Metrics, and others with just a single click.

Recent Changes in the Cozystack Open Source Platform: Opencost, Log Collection System, Bridge…

Thu, 26 Sep 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Recent Changes in the Cozystack Open Source Platform: Opencost, Log Collection System, Bridge Binding in Virtual Machines

Over the past couple of months, we have been actively developing our Cozystack Open Source platform, and today we’re presenting the improvements introduced from v0.12 to v0.15.

Cozystack is an Open Source platform that enables building a cloud on bare metal for rapid deployment of managed Kubernetes, database as a service, applications as a service, and virtual machines based on KubeVirt. Within the platform, you can deploy Kafka, FerretDB, PostgreSQL, Cilium, Grafana, Victoria Metrics, and other services with a single click.

Cozystack has officially been included in the CNCF Landscape

Wed, 25 Sep 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack has officially been included in the CNCF Landscape

You can now find the Cozystack open source platform in the CNCF Landscape categories of Platform and Certified Kubernetes — Installed. Despite being a relatively young platform, Cozystack is experiencing rapid growth, and an active community of developers and users has already formed around it.

Weekly open meetings are held to discuss the platform’s development, and the Telegram chat is constantly buzzing with discussions and questions. Our speakers are regularly invited to industry conferences to share their experiences with integrating and utilizing various Open Source components within the platform. For example, you can check out a recent video from the Talos Linux Install Fest and a series of articles on building your own cloud in the official Kubernetes blog.

Installing a Kubernetes Cluster Managed by Cozystack: A Detailed Guide by Gohost and Ænix

Fri, 16 Aug 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Installing a Kubernetes Cluster Managed by Cozystack: A Detailed Guide by Gohost and Ænix

This article was written by Vladislav Karabasov from Kazakhstani hosting company gohost, therefore the narrative will be conducted in the first person.

At the time of my transition to gohost.kz, the company had already been operating in the Kazakhstan market for 15 years, providing clients with a standard set of services: VPS/VDC, IaaS, virtual hosting, etc. However, clients developed new needs, so I was tasked with developing the direction of Kubernetes as a Service.

Cozystack v0.11

Thu, 15 Aug 2024 00:00:00 +0000

Cozystack v0.11 Open Source platform has been released: S3, improved tenant isolation, UI enhancements, and other features

The Cozystack v0.11 release is now available for download, installation, or updating current installations.

Key changes:
— Added S3 support. Implemented the basic SeaweedFS functionality in Cozystack. Developed a Kubernetes-COSI driver for automatic S3 bucket provisioning. Added support for automatic volume resizing in the SeaweedFS chart.
— Network isolation between tenants. Significant work was done to enhance network isolation between tenants, bugs were fixed, and network policies were completely revamped.
— UI update. All service icons have been replaced. The dashboard has been redesigned to display only the necessary information in ResourceView. There is now an option to specify which htcehcs to display by listing them in a special role -dashboard-resources.
— Added a Development Guide section to the documentation and updated the installation guide for Hetzner.
— Cilium updated to v1.16, which includes our patch for automatic device detection.
— Resolved garbage collector issues in tenant Kubernetes clusters.
— Fixed issues with forwarding HTTP and HTTPS traffic using ingress in tenant Kubernetes clusters.
— Added snapshot-controller and object-storage-controller.
— LINSTOR updated to v1.28.
— Talos Linux updated to v1.7.6.
— Kube-OVN now built from the stable base.
— Refined the logic for substituting image digests in values, resulting in fewer modifications to the original charts.

Introducing Talm, a configuration manager for Talos Linux

Wed, 29 May 2024 00:00:00 +0000