We apologize for how we communicated and executed sunsetting Docker
“Free Team” subscriptions, which alarmed the open source community.
For those of you catching up, we recently emailed accounts
that are members of Free Team organizations, to let them know that
they will lose features unless they move to one of our supported
free or paid offerings.This impacted less than 2% of our
users.Note that this change does not affect Docker
Personal, Docker Pro, Docker Team, or Docker Business
accounts, Docker-Sponsored
Open
Graph databases have become a popular solution for storing and
querying complex relationships between data.As the amount of graph
data grows and the need for high concurrency increases, a
distributed graph database is essential to handle the scale.
Finding a distributed graph database that automatically shards the
data, while allowing businesses to scale from small to
trillion-edge-level without changing the underlying storage,
architecture of the service, or application code, however, can be a
challenge. In this article, we’ll look at NebulaGraph, a
modern, open source
Although February is the shortest month of the year, we’ve been
busy at Docker and we have new Docker Extensions to share with
you.Docker extensions build new functionality into Docker Desktop,
extend its existing capabilities, and allow you to discover and
integrate additional tools that you’re already using with
Docker.Let’s look at the exciting new extensions from February.
And, if you’d like to see everything that’s available, check out
our full Extensions
Marketplace.
We’re excited to announce the Docker 4.17 release, which introduces
new functionality into Docker Desktop to improve your developer
experience.With Docker 4.17, you’ll have easier access to
vulnerability data and recommendations on how to act on
that information.Also, we’re making it easier than ever to bring
the tools you already love into Docker Desktop with self-published
Docker Extensions. Read on to check out the highlights from this
release.
Container adoption in enterprises continues to grow, and Kubernetes
has become the de facto standard for deploying and operating
containerized applications.At the same time, security is shifting
left and should be addressed earlier in the software development
lifecycle (SDLC).Security has morphed from being a static gateway
at the end of the development process to something that (ideally)
is embedded every step of the way.This can potentially increase the
effort for engineering and DevOps teams.
Kubescape, a
CNCF project initially
created