Kubernetes Multi-Cluster Workload Sharing πŸš€ In real Kubernetes setups, You often have, - Multiple Kubernetes clusters (on-prem, cloud, or edge) - Different teams managing different clusters - Unused resources in one cluster, while another is overloaded As you may know, Kubernetes doesnt easily let clusters β€œsee” or β€œuse” each other’s resources. Each one is isolated. But what if You could make your Kubernetes clusters talk to each other That is exactly what a tool named Liqo helps you do. Its an open-source project that connects multiple Kubernetes clusters together. On-prem, cloud, or even at the edge and lets them act as one unified system. Here is how it works πŸ‘‡ - It discovers and peers clusters automatically. - Creates virtual nodes representing remote clusters. - Schedules pods on those nodes just like local ones. - Handles networking, service discovery, and authentication behind the scenes. π—šπ—Άπ˜π—›π˜‚π—―: github.com/liqotech/liqo Liqos networking combines tunneling, NAT, DNS, service reflection, and gateway routing to make multiple clusters behave like one connected system. Also, Liqo extends Kubernetes beyond Multi-Cluster Services . It not only connects clusters, but also lets them share compute resources seamlessly. #devopstools #devops #kubernetes

Nov 2, 2025 Β· 11:00 AM UTC

2
25
1
156
Replying to @devopscube
Whats the differences with cilium cluster mesh ?