{"id":6387,"date":"2021-07-03T09:00:56","date_gmt":"2021-07-03T03:30:56","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.upnxtblog.com\/?p=6387"},"modified":"2021-07-02T18:15:09","modified_gmt":"2021-07-02T12:45:09","slug":"15-interesting-facts-about-kubernetes-and-cloud-native-operations-report-2021","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.upnxtblog.com\/index.php\/2021\/07\/03\/15-interesting-facts-about-kubernetes-and-cloud-native-operations-report-2021\/","title":{"rendered":"15 Interesting facts about Kubernetes and cloud-native operations report 2021"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Canonical<\/strong> recently conducted a survey<\/a> to measure the usage of Kubernetes, Cloud-native technologies their goals, benefits, challenges, operators, advanced usage, edge, etc., Detailed report<\/a> includes responses to 50+ questions from ~1200 respondents and analysis from 7 industry experts(this includes me as well, you can read the report for my commentary)<\/em>. In this post, we take look at 15 Interesting facts about Kubernetes and cloud-native operations report 2021.<\/p>\n

#1. Over 77.8 percent<\/strong> of respondents answered they utilize hybrid or multi-clouds for various use cases.<\/strong><\/p>\n

#2. More than 21.4 percent<\/strong> of respondents said they’re in charge of a cluster with more than 500 nodes.<\/strong><\/p>\n

#3 Almost 30 percent of the respondents’ run applications on multiple environments<\/strong> and only 15.7 percent are all in on Kubernetes.<\/p>\n

#4. Top 3 cloud-native use cases<\/strong> are<\/strong> deploying or managing Kubernetes-as-a-Service (KaaS), re-architecting a proprietary solution into microservices, and moving the business from a closed-source to an open-source solution.<\/strong><\/p>\n

#5. Nearly 55 percent<\/strong> of respondents think they lack Kubernetes<\/a> knowledge and experience in-house.<\/strong><\/p>\n

#6. AWS<\/strong> <\/a>hosts over half of all Kubernetes clusters, followed by Azure<\/strong> (34.5%) and Google Cloud Platform<\/strong> (GCP) (24.6 percent).<\/p>\n

#7.26 percent<\/strong> of respondents have stated that they’re at least 4 versions behind the latest stable release<\/strong> (1.21)<\/p>\n

#8. Favorite distribution for local development remains to be Minikube<\/strong>(32.3 percent) followed by Docker Kubernetes<\/strong> (31.7 percent) and Microk8s<\/a><\/strong> (25.6 percent).<\/p>\n

#9. Close to 30 percent<\/strong> of respondents have stated that they’re using 1-10 Helm<\/a> charts in the last 90 days and around 28 percent<\/strong> have said it’s the most preferred way to operating, upgrading, and maintaining software on Kubernetes.<\/strong><\/p>\n

#10.70 percent<\/strong> of respondents states that they’re using community-provided templates \/ playbooks \/scripts \/ packages.<\/p>\n

#11. More than 46.2 percent<\/strong> have stated that Security<\/strong> is the most important concern for the Ops team.<\/p>\n

#12. Nearly 22 percent<\/strong> of people think that Kubernetes can make coffee.<\/p>\n

#13. Only 37 percent<\/strong> of respondents use stateful applications. This got reduced from the previous year’s CNCF report.<\/a><\/p>\n

#14. Namespaces<\/strong> (63 percent) have made it to the top in the case of separating applications, followed by Separate clusters and Labels.<\/strong><\/p>\n

#15. Security and compliance<\/strong><\/a> is the top priority for Kubernetes at the edge. Leaving aside (36 percent) people, there is a Kubernetes edge use case for the rest.<\/p>\n

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What’s next :<\/h2>\n