metlo VS kubeshark

So far, I’ve been using Metlo's protection features to initially test out its capabilities on my app, but there’s still a whole other Testing feature that it has that I'm starting to look into. Everything I’ve tried out has been pretty quick and easy so hopefully I can play around with the Testing more to help me catch any other authentication or authorization vulnerabilities that might exist in my app. If this is something that interests you, you can check it out at https://metlo.com .

* Once you have the right templates you can build rules to apply these templates to many endpoints at once (https://docs.metlo.com/docs/test-rules). This makes it possible to write hundreds of tests against your API in just a few clicks :)

We have more info on our docs here: https://docs.metlo.com/docs/writing-a-test. And here's a demo video if you’d like a quick walk-through :) https://www.loom.com/share/f342f186e756489aa7a500be875a5539

We’d love to hear your thoughts!

[0] https://github.com/metlo-labs/metlo

Our website is at https://metlo.com, repo is at https://github.com/metlo-labs/metlo. There’s a demo video here: https://www.loom.com/share/2c38c731cf044288995e5ee2566528a7. Check out our sandbox at https://demo.metlo.com (no email required). You can get started with our hosted service (in Beta) for free at https://app.metlo.com/signup (there’s an always free tier, and paid tier is not enforced yet) , or you can self-host by following the instructions at https://docs.metlo.com/docs/deploy-to-aws.

The one similar product I had come across is Kubeshark (https://github.com/kubeshark/kubeshark). But admittedly the eBPF way seems more performant theoretically (given you can afford to have a modern-enough kernel). I'm really excited to see how this project develops out.

The eBPF-mode of innovation is pretty exciting, truly a fresh lens to building software. I'm also following Akita Software - the company building an eBPF paradigm of monitoring.

GitHub: https://github.com/kubeshark/kubeshark Website: https://kubeshark.co/

Can you send us the logs using: `kubeshark logs` (you can also use the issues page or slack)

Yes there are, but Cloud NAT alone won't be able to help you with that. You can either use a standalone proxy or a 3rd party firewall appliance through which you can route your traffic, or use more modern approaches with tools such as Kubeshark or Cillium.

https://github.com/kubeshark/kubeshark - somewhat like Wireshark for Kubernetes. LMK if you have any questions

For example, this open-source project gives instant visibility into API traffic in kubernetes environments: https://github.com/kubeshark/kubeshark

Check out the GitHub repository: https://github.com/kubeshark/kubeshark