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In May 2018, the Ambassador Labs team donated Telepresence to the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) to give the fast-moving Kubernetes community more efficient development workflows so they could code faster. The early versions of Telepresence emphasized fast, local development for single Kubernetes developers working on services. Over the years since Telepresence’s initial release, however
Since its release Envoy Proxy has gained enormous traction in the market. Envoy was a classic case of the right product at the right time: Organizations were building increasingly sophisticated cloud applications and found they needed a new approach to manage L7 trafficEnvoy had the right set of features and performance to address this need. Some of these features included a runtime API for config
People ask a common question “should I use Ambassador Edge Stack API Gateway if I’m using a service mesh (usually Istio)?” After all, both Ambassador and Istio are built on the Envoy Proxy. Moreover, Istio recently added support for explicitly managing ingress with the Gateway abstraction. So, do you need an API Gateway if you’re using a service mesh? Ambassador (and API Gateways in general) focus
NGINX, HAProxy, and Envoy are all battle-tested L4 and L7 proxies. So why did we choose Envoy as the core proxy as we developed the open source Ambassador API Gateway for applications deployed into Kubernetes? It’s an L7 worldIn today’s cloud-centric world, business logic is commonly distributed into ephemeral microservices. These services need to communicate with each other over the network. The
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