Gateway API Is the Direction. Your Controller Choice Is the Risk.

<p>You migrated. Traffic is flowing. ReferenceGrants are in place. The controller reconciliation loop is clean. And then — quietly, without a single alert firing — things start

<p>Some context first: we were running on GKE Autopilot, where the Gateway API just works out of the box. Google manages the CRDs and the underlying load balancer controller for

<p><em>Originally published on <a href="https://www.techsaas.cloud/blog/api-gateway-patterns-kong-envoy-traefik" rel="noopener noreferrer">TechSaaS Cloud</a></em></p>

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<h2> Overview </h2> <p>This document compares two common microservice architecture patterns to help you decide which approach best fits your use case.</p> <h2> Architecture

<p><strong>The API Gateway Has Grown Up</strong></p> <p>When API gateways first entered the enterprise architecture conversation, the value proposition was straightforward: put a

<p>This is <strong>Level 5</strong> of our Kubernetes networking series. So far, we've built up a solid foundation:<br /> </p> <div class="highlight js-code-highlight"> <pre

<h1> Building an API Gateway From Scratch in Go </h1> <p>API gateways are one of those infrastructure components that feel intimidating from the outside. You know they handle