Scan Your Kubernetes Cluster with KubeBuddy
Today, we will look at KubeBuddy.
The tag line of KubeBuddy is:
Kubernetes says your cluster is healthy. It’s probably not.
Today, we will look at KubeBuddy.
The tag line of KubeBuddy is:
Kubernetes says your cluster is healthy. It’s probably not.
Today, we are going to look at Codespace Secrets.
Last year, I blogged about Container Patching with Azure DevOps, Trivy and Copacetic, and how to use Azure DevOps to automate the patching of your container images using Trivy and Copacetic. This was a great solution, but it required a lot of manual work to set up and maintain. Today, I am going to take a look at Continuous Patching with Azure Container Registry (ACR) and how to use it to automate the patching of your container images.
Today, we are going to use the Azure Storage SFTP functionality and an Event Hub to trigger an Azure Function. The Azure Function will then process the Write Logs, and output the File name, SFTP Local User name, Agent header and the SFTP Client IP address to the host, from there you can do whatever you want with the data.
You've probably heard the acronym 'MCP' before or Model Context Protocol (MCP). Open-sourced by Anthropic in November 2024, it has quickly become the go-to standard for connecting AI assistants to systems of various types.
The Model Context Protocol is an open standard that enables developers to build secure, two-way connections between their data sources and AI-powered tools. The architecture is straightforward: Developers can expose their data through MCP servers or build AI applications (MCP clients) that connect to these servers.
Today, we are going to use the MCP protocol to connect to Azure Communication Services and send an email from an MCP client and server running on a GitHub Codespace from GitHub Copilot.