Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

We are excited to announce that Qovery v3 has shipped. Qovery v3 brings new features, as well as an incredibly smooth new UI. With this new release we have introduced infrastructure logs, cluster advanced settings and many other improvements. Let’s take a look at some of the updates and new features added to this release.

Qovery now fully supports ARM and AWS Graviton instances! This exciting update means you can now enjoy a whole new level of efficiency and cost-effectiveness when running your cloud workloads on Qovery. In this article, we'll dive into the many benefits of using AWS Graviton instances and discuss some potential downsides to ensure you make an informed decision. And, of course, we'll guide you through the simple process of migrating from AMD64 to ARM with Qovery's help.

Troubleshooting issues in Kubernetes can be tough. When diagnosing these problems, you can find yourself with tons of microservices to review. Sometimes you come across the root cause straight away, but when dealing with complex issues you may lose a lot of time going back and forth, and time is a precious asset when everything goes up in flames. Sysdig Agent leverages eBPF for granular telemetry.

Nir Shtein, Software Engineer 6 min read March 30th, 2023 Komodor Tutorials As software developers, we always want to improve ourselves continuously. It can be through writing cleaner and more efficient code, using new design patterns, expanding our stack, or deep-diving into a specific technology. We strive to improve; we’re encouraged to do post-mortems with action items and to keep asking what went right and what went wrong.

Kubernetes has been described as everything from “awesome!” to “I regret my life choices,” and with 84% of all Kubernetes cloud workloads running on Amazon Web Services (AWS), it should come as no surprise that AWS created Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS) to eliminate much of the undifferentiated heavy lifting it often takes to manage. What do companies like about Amazon EKS?

Software developers need controlled and isolated environments to try new features, bug fixes, and other changes before deploying them to production. This separation captures possible issues early, reducing the risk of live environment errors or performance issues. Teams can experiment with various configurations, tools, and technologies in test environments, fostering innovation and development.