Kubernetes is the de-facto standard for orchestrating containerized applications. It is the go-to solution no matter where your infrastructure is running. Resoto can already collect resources in Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud, and DigitalOcean, all of which support Kubernetes.
I'm happy to announce that Resoto now supports collecting Kubernetes resources!
Resoto uses a directed graph to represent your infrastructure resources as nodes and relationships between them as edges. A load balancer for example is represented as node with edges pointing to all target compute instances. The compute instance might have a volume attached, where we would see an edge between the instance node and the volume node.
Nodes represent resources, while edges define the relationship between nodes. It is often the case that a resource has multiple relationships to other resources.
I worked on a plugin that allows collecting DigitalOcean resources over the past few weeks, and I'm happy to announce that Resoto now has DigitalOcean support! 🌊
This blog post is the second in a series about Resoto's powerful search functionality. Resoto Search 101 provides an introduction to Resoto's search capabilities.
Resoto's search allows for resources to be selected using filters, combinators, and traversals. Search results can be combined, grouped, and aggregated.
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