I have presented my OpenTelemetry demo many times, and I still do. Each time, the audience is different. To make no two presentations the same, I always ask attendees what stack they are more interested in. I also regularly add new features for the same reason.   I was a victim of the IT crisis last summer, and my company fired me, so I no longer work on Apache APISIX. They say that the Chinese ideogram for crisis contains the ideogram for opportunity. I used this opportunity to join LoftLabs. Lo

Frankel's platform  covers topics related to software development, technology trends, and coding tutorials. Through articles, tutorials, and personal anecdotes, Frankel offers insights into programming languages, development frameworks, and best practices in software engineering. Readers can learn about software design principles, development methodologies, and emerging technologies to enhance their coding skills and build high-quality software applications.

A Java geek

The post discusses the transition from Docker Compose to Kubernetes using Helm charts, focusing on incorporating Kubernetes-related features into an OpenTelemetry demo. It highlights the use of vCluster for separating app pods from infrastructure pods, Traefik as an ingress controller, and OpenTelemetry collectors for monitoring. The post also introduces the instrumentation of OpenTelemetry-free apps using Kubernetes instrumentation and mentions adding a new Quarkus component.

Even more OpenTelemetry - Kubernetes special