Introduction Running workloads on Amazon EKS Fargate is great—you get a serverless container environment without worrying about EC2 nodes. But that also raises a question: how do you centralize logs when there are no nodes to install log agents on? In a normal Kubernetes cluster, you’d run Fluent

Introduction Running multiple production environments in a single Kubernetes cluster creates a critical challenge: ensuring resource-level isolation for high-priority customers and critical workloads. When three broad production environments share one EKS or GKE cluster, a resource-intensive deployment in one environment can impact performance and availability for others. This scenario is

Connecting workloads across clouds has become a common requirement for teams that rely on hybrid environments. Organizations migrating to Civo Cloud—or expanding into it—often need a stable way to reach private AWS resources without exposing anything publicly. But this is where challenges appear quickly. Most teams discover that

Civo Kubernetes clusters do not have a private only load balancer. So if you have a need to create a load balancer that is accessible only in the private network then you can use a custom firewall rule. By default, Civo creates load balancers with both public and private IP

Introduction Every Kubernetes workload on Amazon EKS eventually needs to talk to AWS services—pulling files from S3, fetching secrets from Secrets Manager, publishing to SNS, or writing to DynamoDB. The question is not if your pods need access, but how to grant that access without hardcoding long-lived keys or

Kubernetes (K8s) has become the standard for container orchestration, but K3s offers an attractive lightweight option. Think of standard Kubernetes as a full commercial kitchen equipped for a five-star restaurant – powerful, but requiring significant space and staff. K3s is more like a well-equipped food truck: compact, efficient, and ready to