Huzaif Shah - KubeBlogs - DevOps and Cloud content

Sign in Subscribe

Huzaif Shah

How a Simple Open Source Tool Drastically Improved Our Time to Ship GitHub Actions

How a Simple Open Source Tool Drastically Improved Our Time to Ship GitHub Actions

Introduction Every DevOps team knows the frustration: you push a change to your GitHub Actions workflow, then wait several minutes for the pipeline to execute, fail, and force another round of commits. And then it goes on in a loop. At KubeNine, we encountered this same delay while iterating on

Why We Chose Vaultwarden for Password Management — And Why It Might Work for You

Why We Chose Vaultwarden for Password Management — And Why It Might Work for You

Introduction When we started looking for password managers for our DevOps team, Bitwarden Cloud was a natural first stop. It’s trusted, secure, and user-friendly — but it came with limitations that didn’t sit well with our priorities as a self-hosting, cost-conscious DevOps consultancy. * We don’t do black boxes:

Let Your Kubernetes Workloads Sleep: Using Snorlax to Cut Non-Prod Cluster Costs

Let Your Kubernetes Workloads Sleep: Using Snorlax to Cut Non-Prod Cluster Costs

Non-production workloads running on Kubernetes need not be up 24/7. In order to cut cost we can easily shut down a lot of them during non-work hours or on weekends. This small change can add to significant cost saving in large environments. Snorlax helps you do exactly that. By

Wait4X: The Elegant Service Readiness Notifier for DevOps

Wait4X: The Elegant Service Readiness Notifier for DevOps

Introduction In modern container-based architectures, one challenge is ensuring that services are ready before their dependencies attempt to use them. Wait4X is a handy CLI tool which solves this problem with a simple notification system. What Makes Wait4X Special? Unlike complex monitoring tools, Wait4X does one thing extremely well -

Using port-forward too often? KubeVPN Can help!

Using port-forward too often? KubeVPN Can help!

Introduction If you’ve worked with building or deploying anything on Kubernetes then you must have had the need to connect to a service running on a remote kubernetes cluster from your local system. This is often needed for debugging and testing. kubectl port-forward is the standard method used to