Universal-Kubernetes-Helm-Charts VS dyrectorio

I would point you to what I call the "Universal Helm Charts" and some examples of how to use them.

Shameless Plug: Here's one of my dashboards I made for Ingress-Nginx, which is my recommended border router/gateway into all the services. It adds deep robust metrics and configurability, and if you've got years of experience with Nginx also, it allows you rich complex customization via nginx's configuration structure via kubernetes annotations. Besides that I have open-source helm charts which are easy to use, boilerplates showing how to use them, a volume autoscaler to automatically resize your disks as they get full, and a blog where I share various of my experience which is a companion blog to my upcoming book of the same name. Hope this helps! Feel free to ask if you have any further questions.

You may want to check out some other of my Helm Boilerplates to explain and highlight how using subcharts works. This is a companion repo to my upcoming DevOps + Kubernetes book. You also might like to check out my set of open-source universal helm charts which are published in a helm registry right now that you can leverage and has many industry best-practices built into it, such as anti-affinity rules, pod disruption budgets, horizontal pod autoscaling, ingress, service support, etc.

References: I use docker and Kubernetes daily. I currently manage numerous clusters and maintain pipelines for hundreds of microservices as I type this. I've been converting microservices into Docker images for companies hundreds if not thousands of times by now over the last bunches of years. I am also an avid and passionate open-source evangelist and Kubernetes/DevOps consultant. I author some Kubernetes controllers such as the Volume Autoscaler and have a set of Open Source Helm Charts and I love to contribute code/fixes wherever I run into issues.

If it helps at all I have some universal helm charts that have a template for easily deploying your application as a deployment or statefulset. You will notice I don’t even have a daemonset chart because it doesn’t make sense to. https://github.com/DevOps-Nirvana/Universal-Kubernetes-Helm-Charts

See: Open-Source Universal Helm Charts See: Boilerplates of using Open-Source Helm Charts (as a sub-chart)

Helm charts - https://github.com/DevOps-Nirvana/Universal-Kubernetes-Helm-Charts Example using helm charts as sub charts - https://github.com/DevOps-Nirvana/Helm-Chart-Boilerplates/tree/master/boilerplate-echoserver

A open-source set of Universal Helm Charts with tons of best-practices baked into it such as autoscaling, PDBs, labeling, and an standardized set of "universal" templates that allows you to pivot between templates easily (meaning, you can easily make a deployment into a Statefulset or a Cronjob). Yes, I need to add more documentation, I know. I'm busy :P

Universal Kubernetes Helm Charts

Yes, there are many alternatives, including dyrector.io. Its free to self manage and will remain like that. Check it out in GitHub: https://github.com/dyrector-io/dyrectorio

Check out dyrector.io on GitHub: https://github.com/dyrector-io/dyrectorio

We are building an open-source delivery platform. Currently, the platform does not have continuous delivery capabilities, but we are planning to implement them in the next couple of weeks. It is completely free and self-hostable, but we also offer a SaaS version. You can check out the repository on GitHub: https://github.com/dyrector-io/dyrectorio.

If your applications are containerized, you can try our platform, it allows you to deploy any OCI image to any cloud provider with just a few clicks, and it is completely open source: https://github.com/dyrector-io/dyrectorio

Open-source container management platform supporting any cloud or on-premises infra. Check out GitHub repo of dyrector.io here.