Today, we are happy to release Romana v2.0 for general availability. It includes important architectural advances that increase deployment flexibility and simplify operations. Romana v2.0 was available in a preview release for over three months and has gone through extensive testing. During that time, it has proven to be stable and scalable for production deployments on hundreds of nodes in EC2, as well as in datacenters with complex multi-network topologies.

Today, we are happy to release a preview of Romana v2.0, which includes important architectural advances that increase deployment flexibility and simplify operations. This is a major update and we are all anxious for users to try it out as soon as possible, which is why we made a preview release of Romana v2.0 available in its own code branch.

We recently were invited to present at the Bay Area OpenStack Meetup to talk about some new deployment options on IP fabrics.

The whole Romana team is happy to announce the immediate available of Romana v1.0. In addition to the new features included in the recent v0.9.8 release, Romana v1.0 captures the operation experience of production deployments that have improved quality, stability and performance of the final release.

The whole Romana team is happy to announce the immediate available of Romana v0.9.8. This release is giant step forward toward Romana v1.0 that captures the tremendous operational experience we’ve gained over the past few months from users running Romana in their production environments.

We just released Romana v0.9.3 that includes lots new features, including new command line tools for network policy.

We were invited to be on the PacketPushers Priority Queue podcast a few weeks ago. It was release today and is available here.

Today we released v0.9 of Romana and we’re getting closer to the first production release later this summer. Since our last update a few weeks ago, we have gotten a lot of great input from users looking to deploy Romana in large datacenters environments that include OpenStack, Kubernetes, Mesos and bare metal servers. Others are looking to deploy Romana in the public cloud and across IaaS providers. What they all want is a way to apply network and security policy uniformly across all their disparate infrastructure.

Come join us at the next SF Bay OpenStack Meetup on June 14 at Geekdom in San Francisco.

We just got back from the OpenStack Summit in Austin where there were over 7,000 attendees. It seemed that container deployments and the new application architectures enabled by Kubernetes and other orchestration systems were part of many sessions, including ours.

We’re making a lot of great progress toward our first production release of Romana. Since we launched the project a few weeks ago we’ve gotten lots of great feedback and Romana is already part of a bunch of new deployment projects that are anxious for the first production ready release.

If you’re going to the OpenStack Summit next month in Austin, please try to make it to the networking session on the new OpenStack IPAM APIs. Chris will be presenting our experience with these new APIs and how they are used with Romana to simplify OpenStack networking.

As part of getting ready for KubeCon next week we’ve been showing Kubernetes with Romana and the new Network Policy features at Meetups around the Bay Area, and now everyone can try it out.

The Bay Area Network Virtualization (BANV) Meetup group has invited Chris to speak at their next Meetup on March 10.

The folks at Bitnami have invited us to present at the Cloud Native SF Meetup they are hosting at their office in San Francisco on February 24.

We are delighted to have been selected to present at the upcoming KubeCon Europe 2016 (#kubecon).

Last night we had the good fortune to be invited to present one of the Lightening Talks at the Bay Area Kubernetes Meetup.