Bridging, not Breaking Tradition: Use Service Mesh Expansion to Connect Legacy Workloads to Kubernetes Services
Kubernetes has become a preferred platform for hosting distributed and portable services and applications. With this, Istio service mesh can be deployed to address service discovery, service-to-servic …
| Talk Title | Bridging, not Breaking Tradition: Use Service Mesh Expansion to Connect Legacy Workloads to Kubernetes Services |
| Speakers | Steven Wong (Open Source Software Engineer, VMware) |
| Conference | Open Source Summit + Automotive Linux Summit Japan |
| Conf Tag | |
| Location | Tokyo, Japan |
| Date | Jul 17-19, 2019 |
| URL | Talk Page |
| Slides | Talk Slides |
| Video | |
Kubernetes has become a preferred platform for hosting distributed and portable services and applications. With this, Istio service mesh can be deployed to address service discovery, service-to-service authentication and encryption, traffic management, metrics, monitoring, and more. The practice of using a service mesh within a Kubernetes cluster is well known, but what if you want to integrate new services with legacy? This session will show how to use a technique called mesh expansion to achieve interoperation of applications and services, split across Kubernetes and traditional VM or bare metal hosts. Specific examples will demonstrate how to: - Send requests from VM workloads to Kubernetes services - Run services on a VM that is part of a mesh expansion
