Your Kubernetes experts
When it comes to containers and microservice stacks, Enix is there for all your infrastructure: on-premises, on our cloud, or on a third-party cloud.
New opportunities with Kubernetes
Switching to containers means benefiting from a maximum of improvements…Velocity
Accelerate the release cycle of your applicationsStability
Improve the availability of your platformsSavings
Go further than virtualization in terms of densificationSimplicity
Deploy applications uniformly regardless of the underlying infrastructureFlexibility
Simplify the maintenance and scaling of your infrastructureSecurity
Embed the application environment in isolated containersThe usual Kubernetes issues
You will probably face the following questions:
Kubernetes in production
More than a Kubernetes solution, a complete Cloud Native platform.

Storage
Persistent storage management with CSI plugins and integration with existing storage solutions (iSCSI, …).

Security
Kubernetes cluster security, certificate and PKI management, user authentication management.

Database
Integration of internal or external databases to the Kubernetes cluster.

Network
Interconnection of nodes via CNI and integration with an existing network (BGP, static routing…).

Observability
Monitoring via metrology (Prometheus, Grafana), centralized logs (Graylog, ELK…) and tracking.

Maintenance
Apps packaging and Repository. Cluster updates with version upgrade and management of K8s resources obsolescence.

Scaling
Container orchestration, cluster and cloud native components scaling.

Architecture
High availability insurance, DNS infrastructure, service meshes implementation…

GitOps
System automation and reproducibility thanks to modern devops practices applied to the infrastructure.
Orchestrating containers with Kubernetes requires putting these different components to music. We talk about Cloud Native ecosystem, that’s why we are partnering with the Cloud Native Computing Foundation.
We will deploy and operate your custom Cloud Native solution, whether it is vanilla, based on existing Kubernetes distributions, or on Kubernetes managed services provided by cloud providers.









