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Hands on with Linkerd 2.0

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Re: Hands on with Linkerd 2.0

#6
post #4

For those that care, the core of linkerd 2.0 is in Rust https://github.com/linkerd/linkerd2-proxy

Also, a lot of the work on Tokio [1], Tower [2], and the Rust HTTP/2.0 implementation [3] is being driven by linkerd 2.0 (and sponsored by Buoyant).

[1]: http://github.com/tokio-rs/tokio [2]: http://github.com/tower-rs/tower [3]: https://github.com/carllerche/h2

Re: Hands on with Linkerd 2.0

#7

So what's the difference between this and istio?

There was a blog post just a few days ago comparing them (along with Linkerd and Consul Connect). Maybe it will help. https://kubedex.com/istio-vs-linkerd-vs-linkerd2-vs-consul/

The post is long but it was really written from the POV of an infrastructure owner (DevOps) and not from the POV of a service owner/developer which is actually the target for Linkerd 2.0. FWIW - the post says it takes 5 mins to install Istio. I find that very, very hard to believe.

Re: Hands on with Linkerd 2.0

#9
post #7

Earlier quoted context omitted.

There was a blog post just a few days ago comparing them (along with Linkerd and Consul Connect). Maybe it will help. https://kubedex.com/istio-vs-linkerd-vs-linkerd2-vs-consul/

The post is long but it was really written from the POV of an infrastructure owner (DevOps) and not from the POV of a service owner/developer which is actually the target for Linkerd 2.0. FWIW - the post says it takes 5 mins to install Istio. I find that very, very hard to believe.

For different definitions of "installed", I guess. I've been at an Istio workshop and it was less than 5 minutes to have it up and functional. Tweaking it obviously takes longer but that's true for every tool.
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