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See Isovalent Cilium Enterprise in action
Request a demoWith the rise of Kubernetes adoption, an increasing number of clusters is deployed for various needs, and it is becoming common for companies to have clusters running on multiple cloud providers, as well as on-premise.
Kubernetes Federation has for a few years brought the promise of connecting these clusters into multi-zone layers, but latency issues are more often than not preventing such architectures.
Cilium Cluster Mesh allows you to connect the networks of multiple clusters in such as way that pods in each cluster can discover and access services in all other clusters of the mesh, provided all the clusters run Cilium as their CNI.
This allows to effectively join multiple clusters into a large unified network, regardless of the Kubernetes distribution each of them is running.
In this lab, we will see how to set up Cilium Cluster Mesh, and the benefits from such an architecture.
Set up Kind clusters
Let's mesh the clusters we created
Let's deploy global applications and make services global
Secure the service across clusters!
eBPF-based enforcement, visibility & forensics
eBPF-based networking & load-balancing
eBPF-based network & application visibility
See Isovalent Cilium Enterprise in action
Request a demoJoin an “ask me anything” session with Thomas Graf, creator of Cilium, co-founder of Isovalent
Add to calendarLearn about Isovalent Cilium Enterprise with our interactive labs
Start hands-on labSoftware for providing, securing and observing network connectivity
Revolutionary technology with origins in the Linux kernel
We look forward to engaging with you around all things Cilium and eBPF
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