Enterprise ready service mesh

We at NAV are using Istio to migrate workloads to public clouds. It is critical that we do so without impacting reliability or security. We were facing challenges around networking APIs, HTTPS handling and modeling service interactions outside the Istio mesh. With the help of Tetrate, we’ve adopted Istio incrementally and are now successfully running Istio in production.”

“Google Cloud’s leadership in service mesh technologies stems from our goal of making hybrid cloud seamless for customers. The Tetrate team brings strong expertise in this space for cloud-native and brownfield deployments. We look forward to collaborating with Tetrate to help our joint customers harness these technologies for digital transformation.”

As Envoy becomes more widely adopted, we expect to see the emergence of a consistent control plane that manages Envoy across different platforms and abstractions. Interoperability will be a key success factor. Having deep roots within the open source community gives Tetrate instant credibility among cloud-first companies.”

Service meshes are integral to organizations as they begin cloud native evolution. I’m thrilled to see the launch of Tetrate to bring their broad service mesh expertise to the enterprise. They have been pioneers in the enterprise service mesh space through their contributions to Envoy, Istio and the broader CNCF ecosystem.

Tetrate is at the forefront of the cloud-native movement – managing microservices at scale. The company’s leadership team is responsible for some of the most important innovations within the cloud-native space and we’re fortunate to partner with them to address this significant market need.”

“Tetrate offers enterprises the tools to implement cloud-native architectures in an effective and efficient manner. Intel Capital believes strongly in the power of open source software to deliver cloud-native solutions at scale, and the Tetrate team’s ongoing contributions to the Istio and Envoy projects continue to solidify them as leading, core community members.”