Kubernetes/OpenShift Policy-as-Code with Kyverno
Learn how to implement Policy-as-Code with Kyverno for Kubernetes and OpenShift environments. Discover how to enforce security and compliance policies using Kyverno’s policy engine to automate governance in cloud-native applications.
At a Glance
Create and deploy the right policies to enforce organizational best practices on your Kubernetes and OpenShift clusters. In the chaos of software development, managing your policies is like helming a ship; it’s not just about avoiding obstacles, it’s about guiding your entire team towards excellence.
As Kubernetes adoption continues to surge, security stands out as a top concern. In Red Hat’s 2023 survey of 600 DevOps, engineering, and security professionals from across the globe, 67% reported slowing down deployment due to Kubernetes security concerns. Learning how to enforce best practices with policy-as-code is a valuable skill that will help you deploy with speed and confidence.
A Look at the Project Ahead
In this project you’ll take on the role of a DevSecOps champion advocating for the adoption of policy-as-code within your team. You will learn
- What “policy-as-code” means and the motivation behind it
- How Kyverno can help you implement policy-as-code
- The anatomy of a Kyverno policy
- How to write Kyverno policies to enforce (or audit) compliance with best practices
- How to Deploy Kyverno policies to a Kubernetes cluster
What You’ll Need
This guided project runs in the IBM Skills Network Labs environment, which has everything you’ll need pre-installed. This lab is about policies that affect Kubernetes deployments, so the more you know about Kubernetes, the more you’ll get out of it. If you’ve ever used the `kubectl` CLI, and know what the terms “pod” and “deployment” mean in the context of Kubernetes, you should be good to go.
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