Harish KM

From Disk Partitions in EC2/Linux to Pods in EKS/Kubernetes

Introduction In the dynamic world of containerized workloads orchestrated by Kubernetes, tracing issues back to their source can sometimes be tricky. Traditional … Read The Full News

Revisiting EC2 Connectivity Options

Introduction With the recent announcement of EC2 instance connect endpoints, we now have several different ways to connect to Amazon EC2 instances. … Read The Full News

amazon linux

Exploring Amazon Linux 2023 as a Replacement for CentOS 7

Introduction With CentOS 7 going out of support in June 2024, many of us are looking for viable alternatives. The stakes are … Read The Full News

traffis

Identifying the Source of Network Traffic Originating from Amazon EKS Clusters

Introduction If you run workloads in Amazon EKS, you might have noticed a peculiar behavior: when apps in EKS pods communicate outbound … Read The Full News

electron desktop apps

Customize Electron Desktop Apps with JavaScript & CSS

Introduction Browser extensions like Stylus & Tampermonkey let you style any webpage with custom CSS & run custom JavaScript code on any … Read The Full News

Terraform Module for a Ready-to-Use Amazon EKS Cluster, with EKS Fargate & AWS IRSA, & Karpenter, with Spot Nodes & ABS

Introduction I recently spent a few days writing the “perfect” Terraform module for a complete, end-to-end, ready-to-use, EKS cluster, with a number … Read The Full News

flexible workloads

Amazon EKS & Karpenter: Configure Attribute-Based Instance Type Selection for Flexible Workloads

This post assumes you’re familiar with Kubernetes, Amazon EKS, & Karpenter. Attribute-Based Instance Type Selection Attribute-based instance type selection (ABS) lets you … Read The Full News

Step-by-Step Guide: Connect to Windows EC2 Instances with Maximum Security & Minimal Hassle

Introduction If you work with Windows in AWS, you must already have a preferred way of connecting to your instances. Whether you … Read The Full News

Offload Secret Management to AWS Secrets Manager from Amazon EKS

Introduction Secrets in Kubernetes, are Base 64 encoded. As such, its trivial for anyone with access to the secret objects, to decode … Read The Full News

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