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Google worked with the Linux Foundation to form the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) [19] and offered Kubernetes as the seed technology. Google was already offering a managed Kubernetes service, GKE, and Red Hat was supporting Kubernetes as part of OpenShift since the inception of the Kubernetes project in 2014. [20]
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gVisor is a container sandbox developed by Google that focuses on security, efficiency and ease of use. [1] [2] gVisor implements around 200 of the Linux system calls in userspace, for additional security compared to Docker containers that run directly on top of the Linux kernel and are isolated with namespaces.
Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) or GKE on-prem offered as part of Anthos platform [10] [11] – Containers as a Service based on Kubernetes. Cloud Functions – Functions as a Service to run event-driven code written in Node.js, Java, Python, or Go.
In 2014, while working for CoreOS, Hightower became an active evangelist of Kubernetes, and began to speak widely on the topic at developer conferences. [3] [7] He has since become one of the most well-known speakers on Kubernetes, [3] [7] [8] and has also spoken on other topics, including serverless computing. [8]
Google Compute Engine enables users (utilising authentication based on OAuth 2.0) to launch virtual machines (VMs) on demand. VMs can be launched from the standard images or custom images created by users. Google Compute Engine can be accessed via the Developer Console, RESTful API or command-line interface (CLI).
[39] It was originally designed by Google and donated to The Linux Foundation to form the Cloud Native Computing Foundation with Kubernetes as the seed technology. [40] The "large and diverse" community supporting the project has made its staying power more robust than other, older technologies of the same ilk. [ 41 ]
Standard mappings exist for Ada, C, C++, C++11, COBOL, Java, Lisp, PL/I, Object Pascal, Python, Ruby, and Smalltalk. Non-standard mappings exist for C#, Erlang, Perl, Tcl, and Visual Basic implemented by object request brokers (ORBs) written for those languages. Versions of IDL have changed significantly with annotations replacing some pragmas.