Kubernetes Network Policies Done the Right Way
Master Kubernetes security with network policies. Learn Zero Trust, compliance strategies & practical YAML examples. Download the eBook now!
By
Raymond de Jong, Dean Lewis
Webinar
What’s New in Isovalent Networking for Kubernetes 1.17
Hardened Features for Production-Grade Kubernetes Networking
Get a front-row seat to the latest enterprise-grade Cilium release. Join us to explore how Isovalent Networking for Kubernetes 1.17 helps platform teams harden security, improve scalability, and streamline operations in production Kubernetes clusters.
- June 26
5PM CEST | 8:00AM PDT | 11:00AM EDT (1 hour)
Online
Updates That Matter for Platform Engineers
Isovalent Networking for Kubernetes 1.17 is packed with features designed to meet the real-world challenges of running Kubernetes at scale. Whether you’re preparing for multi-tenant workloads, improving network policy enforcement, or simplifying your observability stack, this release focuses on production-readiness and control.
In this session, we’ll walk through this release’s key highlights, including:
- Standalone Egress Gateway for flexible traffic routing across hybrid environments
- Ordered Network Policies and Lockdown Mode to enforce security boundaries with confidence
- Simplified Calico Policy Migration and powerful new Isovalent Network Policy capabilities
- Gateway API Enhancements for fine-grained ingress controls
- Hubble Timescape Push API & UI – deploy and visualize observability data with less effort
- Feature maturity changes across the stack
This session is ideal for platform and network engineers looking to stay ahead of the curve with Cilium and Isovalent in enterprise environments.
Can’t make it to the live session? Register anyway and we’ll send you the recording!
Speakers
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Getting Started with Cilium
Cilium is an open source software for transparently securing the network connectivity between application services deployed using Linux container management platforms like Docker and Kubernetes. At the foundation of Cilium is a new Linux kernel technology called eBPF, which enables the dynamic insertion of powerful security visibility and control logic within Linux itself. Because eBPF runs inside the Linux kernel, Cilium security policies can be applied and updated without any changes to the application code or container configuration. In this interactive, hands-on lab we provide you a fully fledged Cilium installation on a small cluster and a few challenges to solve. See for yourself how Cilium works and how it can help you by securing a moon-sized battlestation in a “Star Wars”-inspired challenge.