Import multiple high-scale Kubernetes Clusters into Pulumi
How we organized infrastructure management of a high-scale system in the cloud by utilizing Pulumi and standardizing environment creation


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GitHub is a leading platform in the field of software development, renowned for its robust version control and collaborative capabilities. Developed by Tom Preston-Werner, Chris Wanstrath, and PJ Hyett, GitHub has grown to become an essential tool for millions of developers and organizations globally. At its core, GitHub provides a centralized environment where developers can host and manage their code repositories with ease. Key features include integrated version control with Git, collaborative tools for code reviews, and issue tracking for efficient task management. Additionally, GitHub supports a wide range of operating systems and programming languages, making it versatile for various development needs. It also facilitates continuous integration and continuous deployment (CI/CD) processes, enabling teams to automate their workflows and enhance productivity. GitHub’s platform encourages community engagement, allowing developers to contribute to open-source projects and share their work with a vast, global audience.
Version control is a system that helps track and manage changes made to files and software code over time. It is commonly used in software development but can also be applied to any type of files. By using version control, developers can keep a history of all changes made to their code, allowing them to track who made each change, when it was made, and what specific modifications were made. This history can be useful for collaboration, debugging, and reverting to a previous version if needed. Version control systems also enable multiple developers to work on the same files simultaneously without overwriting each other’s changes. It provides features like merging and conflict resolution, allowing team members to integrate their modifications together. Some popular version control systems include Git, Mercurial, and Subversion. These tools provide numerous commands and functionalities to manage repositories, branches, commits, and more.
GitHub is a Git-based code hosting platform used to manage source control, collaborate on changes, and automate delivery workflows. It is commonly chosen to standardize engineering practices across teams while keeping code, reviews, and CI/CD in one place.
GitHub is a strong fit when teams want a widely adopted Git workflow with integrated automation and security controls. Trade-offs typically include cost at enterprise scale and the need to design workflows carefully to avoid over-complex CI pipelines; for some regulated environments, self-hosting or tighter network isolation may also be a requirement.
Common alternatives include GitLab, Bitbucket, and Azure DevOps; the best choice usually depends on preferred CI/CD approach, hosting constraints, and how tightly the platform needs to integrate with existing identity and deployment systems. For broader delivery practices, see MeteorOps.
Our experience with Github considered us to build practical delivery playbooks, reusable workflows, and governance patterns that help clients ship software faster while keeping code quality and security consistent across teams.
Some of the things we did include:
This delivery work helped us accumulate significant knowledge across migrations, CI/CD automation, security hardening, and multi-team governance, enabling us to deliver high-quality Github setups that are reliable, auditable, and easy to operate in real client environments.
Some of the things we can help you do with Github include: