Learn from production

• How Freshworks Engineered a Mission-Critical Self-Hosted Redis Cluster Infrastructure

  Freshworks Engineering

  This article explains how Freshworks built their own production-grade, high-performance Redis cluster on Kubernetes + Envoy, handling over 2.5 million IOPS and 1.5 TB data with 99.99% uptime.

• Building Production-Ready Multi-Agent Systems on Kubernetes: Real Lessons from Deploying 11 Specialized AI Agents

  Sergio Romero

  This case study shows how a small team deployed eleven specialized AI agents as Kubernetes custom resources for tasks like network, observability, deployment orchestration and more.

• Bifrost’s journey from Nginx to Envoy gateway for intelligent rate limiting

  Vialli Kavoo

  This case study explains how a team switched from Nginx to Envoy Gateway to build smarter and fairer rate-limiting based on user identity instead of IP addresses.

• Intelligent Kubernetes Load Balancing at Databricks

  Gaurav Nanda

  This case study describes how Databricks built a client-side load balancing system with real-time service discovery, bypassing Kubernetes’ default DNS + kube-proxy model to improve request distribution and lower tail latency.

More case studies →

Matching jobs

1. • DevOps Engineer with BEDI Partnerships

   • Salary: $190.4K to $238K a year

   • Location: remote from

   • Tech stack: Kubernetes, AWS, Helm, ArgoCD, Python, Go, Kotlin, Java, MySQL, DynamoDB

2. • DevOps Engineer with Regard

   • Salary: $140K to $175K a year

   • Location: based in the office (and remote from home) in New York City, NY, USA

   • Tech stack: Kubernetes, AWS, ArgoCD, Docker, Python, SQL, Shell, PostgreSQL, Redis, Pulumi

3. • DevOps Engineer with SOFTSWISS

   • Salary: $27K to $344K a year

   • Location: fully remote

   • Tech stack: Kubernetes, Helm, Shell, Python, Go, PostgreSQL, Kafka, Terraform, Gitlab, Puppet

4. • DevOps Engineer with Two Six Technologies

   • Salary: $104.4K to $211.8K a year

   • Location: remote from

   • Tech stack: Kubernetes, AWS, Docker, Python, Javascript, Typescript, Terraform, Cloudformation, CDK, GitHub Actions

5. • DevSecOps Engineer with The New York Times

   • Salary: $145K to $165K a year

   • Location: remote from

   • Tech stack: Kubernetes, AWS, GCP, Go, Python, Terraform

Discover more Kubernetes jobs on Kube Careers →

Build something

• Transforming Kubernetes Secret Management Best Practices

  Nitin Yadav

  This tutorial teaches how to securely manage and dynamically update Kubernetes secrets using AWS Secrets Manager, External-Secrets Operator, and Config-Reloader.

• Reducing Feature Environment Costs with KEDA and Prometheus in Kubernetes

  Pierre RAFFA

  This tutorial teaches how to reduce feature environment costs using KEDA with Prometheus metrics to scale deployments to zero during inactivity and scale up based on custom application metrics.

• Build your own SaaS cloud platform with Kamaji and GitOps

  Artem Lajko

  This tutorial teaches how to build a SaaS Kubernetes platform using Kamaji for control plane management, Argo CD for GitOps, and Sveltos for multi-cluster automation.

• Stretching a Layer 2 network over multiple KubeVirt clusters

  Miguel Duarte Barroso

  This tutorial teaches how to configure stretched Layer 2 networks between KubeVirt clusters using OVN-Kubernetes for VM connectivity across multiple Kubernetes environments.

More tutorials →

Call for Papers closing soon

1. 6

   days

   Devopsdays Atlanta

   The Call For Paper is open until 19 January 2026 at GMT-5. More info →

   • Location: Atlanta, GA, USA

   • In-person conference organized by Devopsdays.

   • The conference starts on the 21 April 2026.

   • Apply here

2. 13

   days

   Observability Summit North America

   The Call For Paper is open until 26 January 2026 at GMT-5. More info →

   • Location: Minneapolis, MN, USA

   • In-person conference organized by Linux Foundation.

   • The conference starts on the 22 May 2026.

   • Apply here

3. 18

   days

   Devopsdays Zurich

   The Call For Paper is open until 31 January 2026 at GMT-5. More info →

   • Location: Zurich, CH

   • In-person conference organized by Devopsdays.

   • The conference starts on the 6 May 2026.

   • Apply here

4. 18

   days

   Devopsdays Prague

   The Call For Paper is open until 31 January 2026 at GMT-5. More info →

   • Location: Prague, CZ

   • In-person conference organized by Devopsdays.

   • The conference starts on the 29 April 2026.

   • Apply here

5. 18

   days

   Devopsdays Copenhagen

   The Call For Paper is open until 31 January 2026 at GMT-5. More info →

   • Location: Copenhagen, DK

   • In-person conference organized by Devopsdays.

   • The conference starts on the 28 April 2026.

   • Apply here

6. 20

   days

   KubeCon + CloudNativeCon India 2026

   The Call For Paper is open until 1 February 2026 at GMT-5. More info →

   • Location: Mumbai, IN

   • In-person conference organized by CNCF.

   • The conference starts on the 19 June 2026.

   • Apply here

7. 20

   days

   Web Days Convention

   The Call For Paper is open until 2 February 2026 at GMT-5. More info →

   • Location: Aix-en-Provence, FR

   • In-person conference organized by Web Days.

   • The conference starts on the 6 February 2026.

   • Apply here

More articles

• Standardizing CRD Condition Metrics in Kubernetes Operators

  Ægir Máni Hauksson

  This article explains the lack of standard Prometheus metrics for CRD status conditions in Kubernetes operators and introduces a small Go library that turns CRD status.conditions into Prometheus metrics.

• GPU-based containers as a service

  Landon Clipp Creator

  This article explains how to build a multi-tenant Kubernetes platform for GPU workloads using Kata Containers, custom CDI plugins, and NVLink fabric isolation to run containerized GPU jobs securely in virtual machines.

• How Do Kubernetes User Namespaces Work?

  Anthony Critelli

  This article explains how Kubernetes user namespaces work for container isolation and covers the security benefits of mapping container root users to unprivileged host users, thereby reducing privilege escalation risks.

• Why I Ditched Docker for Podman (And You Should Too)

  Dominik Szymański

  This article explains why the author switched from Docker to Podman, highlighting its rootless security model, lighter resource footprint, and tighter integration with Linux and Kubernetes.

Even more articles →