Kubernetes v1.25: Combiner (UPDATEDx4)
Announcing the release of Kubernetes v1.25!
This release includes a total of 40 enhancements. Fifteen of those enhancements are entering Alpha, ten are graduating to Beta, and thirteen are graduating to Stable. We also have two features being deprecated or removed.
Also: PodSecurityPolicy: The Historical Context | Kubernetes
UPDATE
More coverage today.
-
Kubernetes v1.25: Pod Security Admission Controller in Stable | Kubernetes
The release of Kubernetes v1.25 marks a major milestone for Kubernetes out-of-the-box pod security controls: Pod Security admission (PSA) graduated to stable, and Pod Security Policy (PSP) has been removed. PSP was deprecated in Kubernetes v1.21, and no longer functions in Kubernetes v1.25 and later.
The Pod Security admission controller replaces PodSecurityPolicy, making it easier to enforce predefined Pod Security Standards by simply adding a label to a namespace. The Pod Security Standards are maintained by the K8s community, which means you automatically get updated security policies whenever new security-impacting Kubernetes features are introduced.
More by Mike Vizard today.
-
Kubernetes 1.25 Update Focuses on Security and Storage - Container Journal
This week, the Technical Oversight Committee (TOC) for Kubernetes released a Combiner update to the cloud-native platform that adds more than 40 enhancements.
The bulk of the enhancements delivered in Kubernetes 1.25 involve capabilities that were previously in beta to stable, which means they will soon find their way into curated distributions of the platform. Those capabilities include replacing the current PodSecurityPod module with a pod security admission module that is more accessible and ephemeral containers, which are designed to exist for a limited amount of time on a pod to make troubleshooting a cluster simpler.
Another late article days later.
-
Kubernetes security reaches maturity milestone with v1.25
Kubernetes Pod Security Admission has reached stable status, replacing Pod Security Policies, as the core Kubernetes framework delegates advanced features to the wider community.
Now Canonical has its build.
-
Canonical Kubernetes 1.25 is now generally available | Ubuntu
The Canonical Kubernetes team is delighted to announce that Canonical Kubernetes 1.25 is now generally available. We consistently follow the upstream release cadence to provide our users and customers with the latest improvements and fixes, security maintenance and enterprise support for Kubernetes on Ubuntu. This blog is a quick overview of the latest development highlights available in Canonical Kubernetes 1.25 as well as a look at our favourite upstream enhancements.
Follow-up from Google and Red Hat now.
-
Kubernetes 1.25: cgroup v2 graduates to GA
Kubernetes 1.25 brings cgroup v2 to GA (general availability), letting the kubelet use the latest container resource management capabilities.
More from Canonical today.
-
Canonical Kubernetes 1.25 is now generally available | Ubuntu
The Canonical Kubernetes team is delighted to announce that Canonical Kubernetes 1.25 is now generally available, with Charmed Kubernetes joining our Microk8s release last week, following the release of upstream Kubernetes on 23 August.
We consistently follow the upstream release cadence to provide our users and customers with the latest improvements and fixes, together with security maintenance and enterprise support for Kubernetes on Ubuntu. This blog is a quick overview of the latest development highlights available in Canonical Kubernetes 1.25 as well as a look at our favourite upstream enhancements.