Kubestellar Save

Multi-cluster Configuration Management for Edge, Multi-Cloud, and Hybrid Cloud

   

KubeStellar is a Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) Sandbox project that simplifies the deployment and configuration of applications across multiple Kubernetes clusters. It provides a seamless experience akin to using a single cluster, and it integrates with the tools you're already familiar with, eliminating the need to modify existing resources.

KubeStellar is particularly beneficial if you're currently deploying in a single cluster and are looking to expand to multiple clusters, or if you're already using multiple clusters and are seeking a more streamlined developer experience.

The use of multiple clusters offers several advantages, including:

• Separation of environments (e.g., development, testing, staging)
• Isolation of groups, teams, or departments
• Compliance with enterprise security or data governance requirements
• Enhanced resiliency, including across different clouds
• Improved resource availability
• Access to heterogeneous resources
• Capability to run applications on the edge, including in disconnected environments

In a single-cluster setup, developers typically access the cluster and deploy Kubernetes objects directly. Without KubeStellar, multiple clusters are usually deployed and configured individually, which can be time-consuming and complex.

KubeStellar simplifies this process by allowing developers to define a binding policy between clusters and Kubernetes objects. It then uses your regular single-cluster tooling to deploy and configure each cluster based on these binding policies, making multi-cluster operations as straightforward as managing a single cluster. This approach enhances productivity and efficiency, making KubeStellar a valuable tool in a multi-cluster Kubernetes environment.

Contributing

We ❤️ our contributors! If you're interested in helping us out, please head over to our Contributing guide and be sure to look at main or the release of interest to you.

This community has a Code of Conduct. Please make sure to follow it.

Getting in touch

There are several ways to communicate with us:

Instantly get access to our documents and meeting invites at http://kubestellar.io/joinus

• The #kubestellar-dev channel in the Kubernetes Slack workspace
• Our mailing lists:
  • kubestellar-dev for development discussions
  • kubestellar-users for discussions among users and potential users
• Subscribe to the community calendar for community meetings and events
  • The kubestellar-dev mailing list is subscribed to this calendar
• See recordings of past KubeStellar community meetings on YouTube
• See upcoming and past community meeting agendas and notes
• Browse the shared Google Drive to share design docs, notes, etc.
  • Members of the kubestellar-dev mailing list can view this drive
• Follow us on:
  • LinkedIn - #kubestellar
  • Medium - kubestellar.medium.com

❤️ Contributors

Thanks go to these wonderful people:

Jun Duan 👀	Braulio Dumba 👀	Mike Spreitzer 👀	Paolo Dettori 👀	Andy Anderson 👀	Franco Stellari 👀	Ezra Silvera 👀
Bob Filepp 👀	Effi Ofer 👀	Maria Camila Ruiz Cardenas 👀	Andrey Odarenko 👀	Aashni Manroa 👀	Kevin Roche 👀	Nick Masluk 👀
Francois Abel 👀	Nir Rozenbaum 👀	Maroon Ayoub 👀	Graham White 👀

We are a Cloud Native Computing Foundation sandbox project.
Kubernetes and the Kubernetes logo are registered trademarks of The Linux Foundation® (TLF).
© 2022-2024. The KubeStellar Authors.