Preface
Welcome to Hacking Kubernetes, a book for Kubernetes practitioners who
want to run their workloads securely and safely. At time of writing,
Kubernetes has been around for some six years, give or take. There are over
one hundred certified Kubernetes offerings available, such as distributions
and managed services. With an increasing number of organizations deciding
to move their workloads to Kubernetes, we thought we’d share our
experiences in this space, to help make your workloads more secure and safe
to deploy and operate. Thank you for joining us on this journey, and we hope
you have as much fun reading this book and applying what you learn as we
had writing it.
In this preface, we will paint a picture of our intended audience, talk about
why we wrote the book, and explain how we think you should go about using
it by providing a quick content guide. We will also go over some
administrative details like Kubernetes versions and conventions used.
About You
To get most out of the book, we assume that you either have a DevOps role,
are a Kubernetes platform person, a cloud native architect, a site reliability
engineer (SRE), or something related to being a chief information security
officer (CISO). We further assume that you’re interested in being hands-on—
while we discuss threats and defenses in principle, we try our best to
demonstrate them at the same time and point you to tools that can help you.
At this point we also want to make sure you understand that the book you’re
reading is targeting advanced topics. We assume that you’re already familiar
with Kubernetes, and specifically Kubernetes security topics, at least on a
surface level. In other words, we don’t go into much detail about how things
work, but summarize or recap important concepts or mechanisms on a per-
chapter basis.
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