A New Logo: Using Generative AI, of course
Since we renamed the project to bpfman
we are in need of a new logo.
Given that the tech buzz around Generative AI is infection, we decided to use
generative AI to create our new logo.
Since we renamed the project to bpfman
we are in need of a new logo.
Given that the tech buzz around Generative AI is infection, we decided to use
generative AI to create our new logo.
Bpfd is now bpfman! We've renamed the project to better reflect the direction we're taking. We're still the same project, just with a new name.
In today's cloud ecosystem, there's a demand for low-level system access to enable high-performance observability, security, and networking functionality for applications. Historically these features have been implemented in user space, however, the ability to program such functionality into the kernel itself can provide many benefits including (but not limited to) performance. Regardless, many Linux users still opt away from in-tree or kernel module development due to the slow rate of iteration and ensuing large management burden. eBPF has emerged as a technology in the Linux Kernel looking to change all that.