The fastest way to get started with the open source Crossplane project and build an enterprise control plane that layers on top of your existing infrastructure, giving you all the tools you need to build your own internal cloud platform -- the same way industry leaders build theirs! »
This is part two of a series of blog posts recapping MulticloudCon, a day-long conference we hosted at KubeCon with our friends from GitLab. While GitLab »
84 percent of enterprises already have a multicloud strategy and most companies have an average of four clouds in use today. The multicloud community needed a place to convene and define what multicloud really means and share ways to be successful. »
We came sprinting into KubeCon with fresh code in hand, sharing the latest version of Crossplane just in time for our KubeCon community. It’s day »
Users Can Now Manage Workflows for Multiple Cloud Services from a Single Interface in GitLab Using the Crossplane Integration SAN DIEGO—MulticloudCon—Upbound, the company behind »
The Upbound team is fresh back from a busy show season in Barcelona, where we gave talks and exhibited at three conferences, including the largest KubeCon »
The Upbound team is excited to show our progress at the upcoming shows in Barcelona. We’ll be speaking and exhibiting at three events: KubeCon, Cephalocon »
If we missed you at KubeCon in December, we invite you to watch our talks on Crossplane and Rook. »
Today, live from KubeCon Seattle, Rook is announcing the v0.9.0 release. In this release Ceph support has moved to stable. In addition, Rook has added expanded support for additional storage solutions, now doubling the number of supported storage solutions in Rook. »
Today we are introducing Crossplane, the open source multicloud control plane. It exposes workload and resource abstractions on-top of existing managed services that enables a high »