Run Production-Grade Databases on Kubernetes
Backup and Recovery Solution for Kubernetes
Run Production-Grade Vault on Kubernetes
Secure Ingress Controller for Kubernetes
Kubernetes Configuration Syncer
Kubernetes Authentication WebHook Server
KubeDB simplifies Provisioning, Upgrading, Scaling, Volume Expansion, Monitor, Backup, Restore for various Databases in Kubernetes on any Public & Private Cloud
A complete Kubernetes native disaster recovery solution for backup and restore your volumes and databases in Kubernetes on any public and private clouds.
KubeVault is a Git-Ops ready, production-grade solution for deploying and configuring Hashicorp's Vault on Kubernetes.
Secure Ingress Controller for Kubernetes
Kubernetes Configuration Syncer
Kubernetes Authentication WebHook Server
AppsCode has offered a Community License that allows freely using our various products in a demo namespace since July 1, 2020. Going forward we intend to focus on our commerical offerings. From Jan 1, 2024, users will not be able to issue any new community licenses. Any existing community licenses will continue to work as-is until those expire. We continue to offer a one-time 30 day license for a Kubernetes cluster for FREE to test all the features of our products.
Introducing Kubernetes Native Data Cloud from AppsCode - a single pane of glass for all databases deployed on Kubernetes with KubeDB. To sign up, visit this link . Today AppsCode launched the public beta of their Kubernetes Native Data Cloud - a single pane of glass for all databases deployed on Kubernetes with KubeDB. Using AppsCode’s innovative cloud solution, developers can perform any DBA tasks in a few clicks. No more YAML engineering and more app developing!
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AppsCode has offered a Community License that allows freely using our various products in a demo namespace since July 1, 2020. Going forward we intend to focus on our commerical offerings. From Jan 1, 2024, users will not be able to issue any new community licenses. Any existing community licenses will continue to work as-is until those expire. We continue to offer a one-time 30 day license for a Kubernetes cluster for FREE to test all the features of our products.
READ MOREIntroducing Kubernetes Native Data Cloud from AppsCode - a single pane of glass for all databases deployed on Kubernetes with KubeDB. To sign up, visit this link . Today AppsCode launched the public beta of their Kubernetes Native Data Cloud - a single pane of glass for all databases deployed on Kubernetes with KubeDB. Using AppsCode’s innovative cloud solution, developers can perform any DBA tasks in a few clicks. No more YAML engineering and more app developing!
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of KubeDB v2023.11.2 . This post lists all the major changes done in this release since the last release. Find the detailed changelogs HERE . Let’s see the changes done in this release. Breaking Changes UpdateVersion ops request We originally added Upgrade ops request to support database version upgrades. Later we introduced UpdateVersion ops request and deprecated the Upgrade ops request. The reason was that this ops request can be used to either upgrade or downgrade between minor or patch versions.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of Voyager v2023.9.18. In this release, we have updated HAProxy image to 2.6.15 and fixed various CVEs. The detailed commit by commit changelog can be found here . Custom SSL Ciphers In this release, we have added an option to customoize cipher suites used by the HAProxy pods. To customize this value, set the annotation ingress.appscode.com/ssl-ciphers and it will be passed as ssl-default-bind-ciphers to the HAProxy configuration.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of KubeDB v2023.06.19 . In this release, we have primarly focused on bug fixes. Find the detailed changelogs HERE . Reducing load on kube-apiserver In this release, KubeDB operator has been updated to cache access to Secrets. In case of sidecars, we have passed the secrets via environment variable. This will significantly reduce load on kube-apiserver. Add enableServiceLinks to db podSpec Kubernetes exports an environment variable for every single service in the same namespace into every pod by default.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of Voyager v2023.05.16. In this release, we have updated HAProxy image to 2.6.13 and fixed various CVEs. The detailed commit by commit changelog can be found here . CVE Fixes We have updated the docker images in this release to address the following CVEs: GHSA-vvpx-j8f3-3w6h CVE-2023-0464 CVE-2022-41723 CVE-2020-15888 HAProxy Version We have updated HAProxy images to the following version: ghcr.io/voyagermesh/haproxy:2.7.8-alpine ghcr.io/voyagermesh/haproxy:2.6.13-alpine ghcr.io/voyagermesh/haproxy:2.5.14-alpine What Next?
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of Voyager v2023.02.22. In this release, we have updated HAProxy image to 2.6.9 and fixed various bugs. The detailed commit by commit changelog can be found here . CVE Fixes We have updated the docker images in this release to address the following CVEs: CVE-2023-0286 CVE-2023-0215 CVE-2022-4450 HAProxy Version We have updated HAProxy images to the following version: appscode/haproxy:2.7.3-alpine appscode/haproxy:2.6.9-alpine appscode/haproxy:2.5.12-alpine HAProxy Server State We have updated the HAProxy configuration templates to stop storing server state in a file.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of Voyager v2022.12.11. In this release, we have released operator and HAProxy images to fix a number of CVEs. The detailed commit by commit changelog can be found here . CVE Fixes We have updated the docker images in this release to address the following CVEs: CVE-2022-41717 HAProxy Version We have updated HAProxy images to the following version: appscode/haproxy:2.7.0-alpine appscode/haproxy:2.6.7-alpine appscode/haproxy:2.5.10-alpine What Next? Please try the latest release and give us your valuable feedback.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of Voyager v2022.08.17. In this release, we have released operator and HAProxy images to fix a number of CVEs. The detailed commit by commit changelog can be found here . CVE Fixes We have updated the docker images in this release to address the following CVEs: CVE-2022-1996 CVE-2022-37434 CVE-2021-33194 CVE-2021-44716 CVE-2021-38561 CVE-2022-28948 CVE-2022-2097 CVE-2021-20329 CVE-2021-31525 CVE-2022-29526 GHSA-r489-9g5r-8q2h GHSA-f6mq-5m25-4r72 GHSA-hp87-p4gw-j4gq HAProxy Version We have updated HAProxy images to the following version:
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of Voyager v2022.06.20. In this release, we have released operator and HAProxy images to fix CVE-2022-1586 & CVE-2022-1587. The detailed commit by commit changelog can be found here . CVE Fixes We have updated the base image used for Voyager operator to address CVE-2022-1586 & CVE-2022-1587. ExternalName Service Fixes In this release we have fixed a regression bug when Ingresses use ExternalName Services as backends.
READ MOREAs containers are taking over the world of software development, Kubernetes has emerged as the platform that lets developers seamlessly deploy, scale, run applications, and manage their life cycles. Kubernetes is a DevOps game-changer since it allows teams to focus on applications and deployment rather than worrying about the underlying infrastructure. Given the multi-cloud environment in which DevOps teams perform, Kubernetes abstracts the cloud provider and enables enterprises to build cloud-native applications that can run anywhere.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of Voyager v2022.04.13. In this release, we have released operator and HAProxy images to fix CVE-2022-28391. The detailed commit by commit changelog can be found here . CVE Fixes We have updated the base image used for Voyager operator to address CVE-2022-28391. What Next? Please try the latest release and give us your valuable feedback. If you want to install Voyager, please follow the installation instruction from here .
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of KubeDB v2022.03.28 . This release is a bug fix release for v2022.02.22 . In this release we have fixed a memory leak in Postgres sidecar (known as pg-coordinator) which will cause the postgres pod to restart due to OOMKill by Kubernetes. Our regular feature release is planned to be out in 2 weeks. If you are not affected by this particular issue, you can ignore this patch release.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of Voyager v2022.03.17. We have updated the HAProxy version to 2.5.5 in this release. The post highlights the import bug fixes in this release. The detailed commit by commit changelog can be found here . CVE Fixes We have updated the base image used for Voyager operator to address all known CVE reports by Trivy scanner. HAProxy Support In this release we added support for alpine and debian based image for HAProxy 2.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of Voyager v2022.01.01. We have updated the HAProxy version to 2.5.0 in this release. The post highlights the import bug fixes in this release. The detailed commit by commit changelog can be found here . HAProxy Support In this release we added support for alpine and debian based image for HAProxy 2.5.0 and 2.4.10. We have also added images with major.minor-flavor tags, so that users can stay up to date on the HAProxy image version.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of KubeDB and Stash v2021.11.24. This post lists all the major changes done in this release since v2021.09.30. The headline features of this release are OpenSearch support, InnoDB Cluster support for MySQL, support for PostgreSQL version 14.1 and PostGIS. General API Improvements Custom Labels/Annotations Support: Now you can provide custom labels/annotations to the pods, pod’s controller (ie. StatefulSets), and services for any supported databases.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of Voyager v2021.10.18. This release is a patch release for v2021.09.15. The post highlights the import bug fixes in this release. The detailed commit by commit changelog can be found here . Voyager v1/v1beta1 Ingress api conversion In this release, we have fixed a panic that would occur when converting v1beta1 Ingress with multiple tls secrets in v1 api format. In v1 api, we have removed the deprecated headerRules and rewriteRules from v1beta1 api.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of KubeDB v2021.09.30. This post lists all the major changes done in this release since v2021.09.09. The headline features of this release are Redis Sentinel mode support and Offline volume expansion support for MongoDB. The detailed commit by commit changelog can be found here . Redis Added support for provisioning Redis sentinel mode instances with sentinel monitoring Added TLS support for Sentinel Monitoring Cluster MongoDB In this release, we have added support for Offline volume expansion of MongoDB nodes.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of Voyager v2021.09.15. This post lists all the major changes done in this release since v12.0.0. This release offers support for the latest Kubernetes version 1.22 and upgrades HAProxy to 2.4.4. Voyager v2021.09.15 introduces Community & Enterprise Edition and deprecates prior releases of Voyager operators. The detailed commit by commit changelog can be found here . Kubernetes 1.22 As you may know, Kubernetes 1.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of KubeDB v2021.09.09. This post lists all the major changes done in this release since v2021.08.23. This release is primarily a bug fix release for v2021.08.23. We have also added support for MongoDB 5.0.2. The detailed commit by commit changelog can be found here . KubeDB API Various KubeDB supported databases currently uses a coordinator sidecar for failover and recovery of clustered databases. This includes PostgreSQL, MongoDB, MySQL, MariaDB and Redis.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce the release of KubeDB v2021.08.23. This post lists all the major changes done in this release since v2021.06.23. This release offers support for the latest Kubernetes version 1.22. The KubeDB CLI now has exciting new features. MongoDB now uses the official docker images. Elasticsearch supports the latest xpack and opendistro versions and provides pre-built Docker images with snapshot plugins. KubeDB managed Redis now provides Password Authentication for the default user.
READ MORESAN LEANDRO, Calif. – AppsCode, a global leader in Enterprise-grade Kubernetes-native Data Platforms, has released KubeDB Enterprise Edition, a production-grade cloud-native database management solution for Kubernetes. KubeDB Enterprise edition is the open core version of popular open source project KubeDB . It includes all the features (clustering, etc.) of KubeDB Community Edition and extends it by automating Day 2 DBA tasks, such as database backup/recovery, upgrading version, horizontal and vertical scaling, TLS/SSL support, updating configuration post provisioning, connection pooling, etc.
READ MOREAppsCode is relicening various components of the Stash and KubeDB products. We have decided to use simple, standardized, plain-language software source code licenses from the PolyForm Project . Please see the table below for the upcoming changes: Why now? AppsCode started as a commercial entity to accelerate the adoption of Kubernetes and containers in the Enterprise. We launched a number of open source products like Voyager , Stash , KubeDB , KubeVault , Kubeform , etc.
READ MOREKubernetes has own the container orchestrator war. One of the key contributors to its success is the ability to extend Kubernetes by the end users. The primary way users extend Kubernetes is by defining new resource types. This is called Custom Resource Definitions (CRD) in the Kubernetes parlance. Users can write a controller that can reconcile users’ desired specification to a cluster. Controllers that capture operational knowledge of a software application are commonly know as Kubernetes operators.
READ MOREKubernetes has become the de-facto orchestrator for the cloud native world. Kubernetes upholds the philosophy that the core should be small and allow developers to write their own extensions. One way to introduce new resource types is using CustomResourceDefintions (CRD) (originally known as ThirdPartyResources). Using CRDs anyone can define a new resource type that behaves like standard Kubernetes resources. This allows anyone to write a controller for custom resources and capture operational knowledge in a software form.
READ MOREDeploy, manage, upgrade Kubernetes on any cloud and automate deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications.