Social Love

Edera adds a whole bunch of extra production features including observability, management, and kernels/drivers as OCI images.

It's way overdue that companies like Chainguard and Edera brought us a fresh perspective on how to save significant time and money by reducing noise and toil, not only in the development lifecycle, but now the SOC.

[Edera's] approach combines the performance of containers with the strong isolation of VMs, aiming to bring true security to modern infrastructure.

Edera is pushing the boundaries of secure workloads, while projects like TinyKVM demonstrate how much further we can go

Edera is the coolest thing to happen to Kubernetes since Talos Linux.

The way Edera builds space for inclusion, perspective, and safety is always inspiring and it shows why you’re able to take on such meaningful problems. That kind of leadership sets the bar for all of us.

[Edera is] hitting on a real industry problem, and one that we're addressing at Akamai Technologies as well. Solutions for cloud-native platform engineering, security, and workload segmentation are in demand for those with scaled cloud workloads.

While the threats lurking in misconfigurations and vulnerabilities might seem like monsters under the bed, the real nightmare isn’t containers themselves, it’s running them without proper guardrails. Like Edera’s hardened container runtime, and Chainguard images and VMs.

Edera ended up open-sourcing it's programmable sandboxing tool for workloads, and it's completely written in rust!

The work Edera is doing for hardening container isolation is just the tip of the iceberg. The opportunities seem endless to simplify the security policies across the fleet.

The team is doing really interesting work to apply VM technology to container isolation. This is a critical area and I couldn’t be more bullish on the team and their plans.

Ever since I first heard of Edera, and had a chance to chat with their founders, I’ve been delighted to see them tackle such a hard problem with a beautiful team dynamic.

I came across this really cool tool called am-i-isolated from the folks at Edera. It automatically scans the security posture of your container environment to let you know if you are secure.

Emily Long and Alex Zenla didn’t start Edera to slap a new coat of paint on cloud security. They built it because Kubernetes has been sitting on the same structural flaws for a decade, like a house with a cracked foundation that everyone just keeps redecorating.

Can you get the people from Edera? Strong OSS background and solving an interesting problem

How do they do this? By creating an isolation layer for Kubernetes containers and for AI GPUs. This layer -- just like network microsegmentation -- prevents attacker lateral movement, improving security while simplifying the AppDev process.

It’s easy, warm, and comfortable, just like my container security! Thanks Edera 💜

This talented team has rewritten the container runtime, is building with Rust, and has its own hypervisor that runs under the Linux kernel.

And for those of you looking to make your AI workloads not only more secure but more cost efficient at the infrastructure level, go talk to them. I'm positive they will help you get more out of your GPUs.

They tackled the real cost of multi-tenant workloads — and how to secure them properly without giving up performance. Perfect timing

Apple just raised the bar for local development but Edera is focused on closing the gap in production—where your models, customers, and data actually live.

The Edera team has been making great strides in secure architecture.

I'm also incredibly proud to support an exceptional female-founded company that's setting new standards in the security industry. Honored to be involved for this reason alone.

Edera provides real workload isolation to prevent GPU misconfigurations, container escapes, and shared kernel exploits from exposing AI infrastructure.