Posts Tagged pulumi-news

A recap of October 2023 - A big month at Pulumi!

A recap of October 2023 - A big month at Pulumi!

We’ve been hard at work and are having the biggest month ever at Pulumi. That includes two new products, Pulumi ESC and Pulumi for Platform Teams, and news of our Series C. That’s a boatload of fresh infrastructure as code innovation. And October isn’t even over yet!

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Building the Best Infrastructure as Code with $41M Series C Funding

Building the Best Infrastructure as Code with $41M Series C Funding

Today we announced a $41M Series C fundraise from Madrona Ventures, NEA, Tola Capital, and Strike Capital. These new funds will help us accelerate momentum, keep innovating with the best infrastructure as code technology on the market, and expand into new product areas to solve even more of our customers’ most pressing cloud challenges. We’ve had a year of exciting milestones – surpassing 150,000 end users in our community, 2,000 customers, and 100 employees – and look forward to many more to come. The future is full of cloud, and yet incredibly bright!

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Pulumi Insights: Intelligence for Cloud Infrastructure

Pulumi Insights: Intelligence for Cloud Infrastructure

We’ve seen incredible acceleration of cloud adoption over the past 5 years. Pulumi’s flagship open source IaC solution gives engineers great tools to scale up their cloud infrastructure using the same programming languages and tools they already know and love. As a result, thousands of companies of every size and scale have adopted Pulumi as a lynchpin of their cloud infrastructure strategy.

Today we’re excited to announce Pulumi Insights, the next major productivity enhancement for infrastructure as code. Pulumi Insights provides intelligence, search, and analytics over any infrastructure, in any cloud across your organization, leveraging the latest advances in generative AI and Large Language Models (LLMs). Whether you have an AWS VPC, a Kubernetes CRD, or a DataDog alarm definition, Pulumi Insights enables you to intelligently find and interact with all of your resources from within the Pulumi Cloud.

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Pulumi Docker Provider 4.0: Build Images Up To 50x Faster

Pulumi Docker Provider 4.0: Build Images Up To 50x Faster

The Pulumi Docker Provider has been a top Pulumi provider since it launched in 2018. It can be used to provision any of the resources available in Docker, including containers, images, networks, volumes and more.

One of the most heavily used features of this provider is the docker.Image resource, which enables Pulumi users to build and (optionally) push a local Docker context (like an application folder) to a registry as part of a Pulumi deployment. Today we are excited to announce a set of improvements to the docker.Image resource driven by the feedback we have received from our community. This set of improvements includes:

  • Significantly improved performance (including reduced need for rebuilds)
  • BuildKit support (including cross-platform builds)
  • Rich Docker build logs inside Pulumi IaC program output
  • Pulumi YAML and Pulumi Java support

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Preview of .NET resource providers

Preview of .NET resource providers

Today we are pleased to announce the Preview of .NET support for custom resource providers. This means you can build custom providers using your favorite .NET language, including C#, F#, and VB.NET.

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Introducing KubeCrash: Cloud Native Crash Courses

Introducing KubeCrash: Cloud Native Crash Courses

Can’t make it to Valencia for KubeCon this year? Timezone doesn’t work for the virtual conference either? We can’t fix time, but if you’re feeling left out and still want some of that sweet cloud native content, you can still join us for KubeCrash, a new event hosting live crash courses and sessions on cloud native tech. Come hang out and learn directly from the maintainers of cloud native open source projects!

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Six Things You Might Not Know About the Pulumi Service

Six Things You Might Not Know About the Pulumi Service

As a reader of this blog, you’ve probably heard of the Pulumi Service, the default state-management backend of the Pulumi CLI, and if that’s the case, there’s a good chance you’ve also heard of many of its key features. But did you know we’re adding new features to the Service all the time—some of which are incredibly easy to miss? In this post, we’ll highlight a few of those lesser-known features that we think make it even easier to manage your infrastructure with Pulumi.

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2021 End of Year Review

2021 End of Year Review

It’s the end of the 2021 calendar year here at Pulumi, and like everyone, we’re counting down until 2022 while looking back at our year. We’ve had a very exciting year! In case you missed anything from our past year, here’s a rundown of the top stories from Pulumi: January Pulumi became SOC2 certified in early January 2021. February We brought support for all four official Pulumi languages to EKS.

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Relaunching Pulumi's Public Roadmap

Relaunching Pulumi's Public Roadmap

Today, I’m excited to announce the (re-)launch of the Pulumi public roadmap, now built on top of the new GitHub Issues. The roadmap is a core part of the commitment we’re making to our open source product, the Pulumi CLI and SDK, as well as the Pulumi Service. As we’ve talked to many of you that use Pulumi, or are considering using it, we’ve heard that the roadmap is a key tool to help understand what new and exciting work is coming to Pulumi.

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Announcing the Pulumi REST API

Announcing the Pulumi REST API

Pulumi was designed to be highly extensible from the outset. That includes core languages and cloud providers, of course, but our community is often using Pulumi as a central part of building and connecting their cloud engineering and automation systems, using features like the Automation API. Today we are happy to announce the next major step in enabling these kind of scenarios: the Pulumi REST API. This REST API offers functionality to manage projects and stacks, cloud resources, policies, and more. It has, in fact, been there all along, powering the Pulumi SDK, CLI, and Console behind the scenes, although we haven’t fully documented or supported it until now. That changes today! We’ve already seen some amazing things built with this API and we’re excited to see what you build with it too.

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