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Loading...Introduction to eBPF and Cilium
As a senior software engineer, you're likely familiar with the importance of network security in modern applications. With the rise of microservices and cloud-native architectures, traditional security approaches can be insufficient. This is where eBPF (Extended Berkeley Packet Filter) and Cilium come into play. In this article, we'll explore how to implement eBPF-based network security with Cilium 1.13 and Linux Kernel 6.2.
What is eBPF?
eBPF is a Linux kernel technology that allows you to run sandboxed programs in the kernel. It provides a safe and efficient way to extend the kernel's functionality without modifying its source code. eBPF has numerous use cases, including network security, performance monitoring, and debugging.
What is Cilium?
Cilium is an open-source platform that leverages eBPF to provide network security and observability for cloud-native applications. It offers a robust and scalable solution for securing microservices and containerized workloads. Cilium 1.13 is the latest version, which includes several enhancements and bug fixes.
Implementing eBPF-Based Network Security with Cilium
To get started with Cilium 1.13 and Linux Kernel 6.
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What's in the full article
- Complete step-by-step implementation guide
- Working code examples you can copy-paste
- Advanced techniques and pro tips
- Common mistakes to avoid
- Real-world examples and metrics
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