Alen Komljen

I've spent ~15 years in tech, platform and cloud engineering, mostly running infrastructure at scale and obsessing over cost efficiency lately, AI costs included.

This article is originally posted on the Faire’s technical blog - The Craft.

This is a post from my old blog, originally written in 2015.

Recently I migrated some Kubernetes clusters, managed by Amazon EKS.

Due to recent refactoring, I figured out that I need to move some Terraform state items from one S3 path to another.

You will see hundreds of new working from home tips blog posts in the coming months.

You probably care about gathering application logs only.

Even though I'm not Kubernetes Dashboard user, I understand why it is the easiest way for most people to interact with their apps running on top of Kubernetes.

Containers deployed on top of Kubernetes sometimes requires easy access to AWS services.

As a software developer, you need to keep track of many projects/tools hosted on GitHub.

More than one year ago CoreOS introduced AWS ALB (Application Load Balancer) support for Kubernetes.

Let's start this year with some stats from the last one, 2018.

Kubernetes uses declarative API which makes the system more robust.

Recently I was checking Dev.to community.

Most users while starting to learn Kubernetes will get to the point of exposing some resources outside the cluster.