Announcing the Checkpoint/Restore Working Group
… Across these scenarios, the goal is to help facilitate discussions of ideas between the Kubernetes community and the growing Checkpoint/Restore in Userspace CRIU ecosystem. …
If you read the Cluster API manifesto, you can see how the Cluster API subproject claims the right to remain unfinished, recognizing the need to continuously evolve, improve, and adapt to the changing needs of Cluster API’s users and the broader Cloud Native ecosystem. As Kubernetes itself continues to evolve, the Cluster API subproject will keep advancing alongside it, focusing on safer upgrades, reduced disruption, and stronger building blocks for platforms managing Kubernetes at scale. Innovation remains at the heart of Cluster API, stay tuned for an exciting 2026! Useful links: Cluster API
Cluster API v1.12: Introducing In-place Updates and Chained Upgrades… Across these scenarios, the goal is to help facilitate discussions of ideas between the Kubernetes community and the growing Checkpoint/Restore in Userspace CRIU ecosystem. …
… This allows resources to be adjusted automatically and seamlessly based on usage with minimal disruption. …
… Beyond the core migration, declarative validation also unlocks an exciting future for the broader ecosystem. …
… However, while advantages of immutability are not under discussion, both Kubernetes and Cluster API are undergoing a similar journey, introducing changes that allow users to minimize workload disruption whenever possible. …
… The people working on this set of features are hoping to extend support for these fields to other disruption sources, including default preemption used in the Pod-by-Pod scheduling cycle, in future releases. apiVersion : scheduling.k8s.io/v1alpha2 kind : PodGroup metadata : name : victim-pg spec : … …
… While it is a simple change that removes one validation from the API server, we still have a long way to go to integrate well with the Kubernetes ecosystem. …
… In the wider cloud native ecosystem, the figure goes up to 281 companies, counting 1769 total contributors. …
… In the whole Cloud Native ecosystem, the figure goes up to 433 companies counting 2441 total contributors. …
… This transition reflects the same lifecycle discipline that underpins Kubernetes itself, ensuring continued evolution without abrupt disruption. …
… In the wider cloud native ecosystem, the figure goes up to 370 companies, counting 2235 total contributors. …
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