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Consul Connect intentions enforce zero-trust service-to-service authorization with default-deny semantics. This blog covers the authorization model, a worked example locking down a payments service, L7 rule trade-offs, and operational gotchas like eventual consistency and namespace scoping.
Traefik Mesh uses eBPF to provide transparent service discovery without sidecar proxies. This guide covers installation, configuration with service annotations, kernel requirements, and production validation steps.
Traefik Mesh uses the TraefikService CRD for weight-based HTTP traffic splitting, enabling canary rollouts without sidecars or a separate control plane.
Learn how to implement canary deployments in Traefik Mesh using TrafficSplit CRDs to distribute requests between service versions without application code changes.
Learn how to choose between Round Robin, Least Request, and Maglev load balancing policies in Envoy Proxy to optimize for latency, cache hits, and resource distribution.
A diagnostic guide for troubleshooting mTLS handshake failures in Traefik Mesh, covering secret validation, trust domain mismatches, and configuration checks.
Stop relying on perimeter firewalls. Learn how Consul Connect uses Envoy sidecars and Intentions to implement mTLS and Zero Trust security across your microservices.
Learn how to enable global mTLS in Traefik Mesh, configure the built‑in CA, and verify security with a sample micro‑service pair. Understand trade‑offs, resource impact, and how to disable mTLS for legacy services.
Enable Consul Connect’s automatic mutual TLS with a single flag, see a real Docker‑Compose example, verify the handshake, and understand the performance and resource trade‑offs. Secure your micro‑services without touching application code.
consul
traefikmesh
kubernetes