Posts Tagged releases

We’re excited to announce the v9 release of the Pulumi Google Cloud Provider! This major release contains important updates to Google Cloud resources and functions, and keeps you up to date with what’s new from Pulumi.

The Pulumi Google Cloud provider can be used to provision any of the Google Cloud resources available in the upstream provider. The provider is open source and available on GitHub so you can be part of the community - issues and pull requests are always welcome!

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Today we’re excited to announce Azure Native Provider v3.8, featuring several enhancements that simplify authentication and extend support to private Azure environments. These updates make it easier than ever to manage Azure infrastructure using credentials provided by the hosting environment, such as in Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS), Azure VM, and Azure Cloud Shell.

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Sometimes infrastructure needs a clean slate. A VM with a corrupted disk, an expired certificate, or a stuck Kubernetes object. Pulumi CLI v3.192.0 introduces pulumi state taint and pulumi state untaint commands that let you mark resources for replacement—especially valuable when you have state access but restricted cloud permissions.

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Pulumi programs are declarative, allowing you to specify the desired state of your infrastructure while Pulumi figures out the rest. But what about the times where you want to be more involved in what Pulumi is doing? Resource hooks are one of our most requested features, and from Pulumi 3.182.0 we’re excited to announce that you’ll be able to use them to run arbitrary code at any point in Pulumi’s resource lifecycle!

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At Pulumi, we are committed to accelerating your cloud infrastructure journey by eliminating barriers between your teams and the tools they need. Today, we’re thrilled to announce a game-changing milestone that puts unprecedented power in your hands: the v1.0.0 release of the Pulumi Go Provider SDK!

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Managing large-scale infrastructure can be challenging, especially when you need to perform operations on specific subsets of your resources. Pulumi’s stack operations like pulumi up and pulumi destroy are powerful for deploying and tearing down environments, but sometimes you need more fine-grained control over which resources are affected.

Today, we’re excited to announce a highly requested feature that will save you time and reduce complexity in your workflows: the ability to exclude specific resources from stack operations using the new --exclude and --exclude-dependents flags.

These new flags complement the existing --target functionality, giving you powerful options whether you want to focus on a small subset of resources or exclude just a few from larger operations. No more workarounds or custom scripts to achieve selective deployments!

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As part of the Pulumi IDP announcement at PulumiUP, we introduced the Pulumi Private Registry. For years, we’ve worked with organizations that have built their own internal developer platforms on top of Pulumi. During that time, we identified what we believe is the best method for creating flexible golden paths – a bottom-up approach that utilizes a central source of truth to drive golden paths. Thanks to Pulumi Private Registry, this approach has never been simpler.

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Today, we’re excited to introduce Pulumi IDP (Internal Developer Platform), the latest evolution of the Pulumi Cloud Platform, designed to help organizations automate, secure, and manage everything they run in the cloud.

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Pulumi Azure Native V3 is the most comprehensive infrastructure as code (IaC) solution for Microsoft Azure, combining full resource coverage with dramatic improvements in performance and developer experience.

With V3, the Pulumi Azure Native SDK is 75% smaller while maintaining 100% coverage of the Azure Resource Manager (ARM) API. This makes it the most efficient and complete way to define and manage Azure infrastructure with real programming languages.

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Pulumi enables teams to manage their infrastructure using the programming languages and tools they are already familiar with, supporting use cases such as complex authentication workflows, dynamically configured resources, and more.

In this post we’re excited to announce an improvement to the pulumi refresh and pulumi destroy commands: the --run-program flag! This new feature makes Pulumi even more powerful for teams with complex infrastructure workflows.

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