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The latest News and Information on DevOps, CI/CD, Automation and related technologies.

Supabase pricing: plans, free tier limits, and the bills AI is quietly creating

Supabase offers four plans: Free ($0, two projects, 500 MB database each), Pro ($25 per organization per month plus usage), Team ($599 per month, adds SOC 2 and SSO), and Enterprise (custom). The base fee is the floor, not the bill. Compute ($10+ per project), egress ($0.09/GB), storage, and monthly active user charges stack on top, so real production bills run $35 to $200 per month. In June 2026, a database company most CFOs had never heard of raised $500 million at a $10.5 billion valuation.

Shipped: API keys that keep their own permissions current

The most common reason to create an API key in CloudZero is to send data, such as AI telemetry or billing exports. Until now, that meant picking individual scopes from a list and hoping you chose the right ones. That works on day one. The problem is day ninety. Permissions on a key have always been a snapshot of the day you created it. A new AI telemetry endpoint ships in October, and a key created in August has no idea it exists.

The Cyber Resilience Act isn't just for hardware

There's a common assumption that the EU Cyber Resilience Act is a hardware and IoT manufacturer concern. Actually, it affects any SaaS company selling into the EU too, and that's a gap in awareness worth closing. This video covers what the CRA is actually there to do and what it means for your own software supply chain: Securing your customers' supply chain starts with being able to account for your own.

Your SBOM is already out of date

MIT and Apache 2.0 are the easy licenses. Generally, they let you do what you want. Copyleft licenses are the ones that come back to ask questions later, especially once you're generating revenue off the component. This video covers why license compliance gets challenging, and what actually keeps it under control: The goal isn't avoiding open source. It's knowing what's actually in there before a license or a vulnerability surprises you.

Fleet Monitoring with Netdata

Modern infrastructure doesn't only live in data centers anymore. It's in retail stores, factory floors, vehicles, cell sites, kiosks, and robots, thousands of nodes across hundreds of locations, connected over links you don't control, in places your team can't easily reach. Traditional observability wasn't built for this. Centralizing every metric from every device gets expensive fast, degrades over constrained links, and goes blind exactly when a remote node needs attention most. In this webinar, we'll show how Netdata inverts the model by putting intelligence at the edge.

Integrating Virtual Identity Systems into Modern DevOps and CI/CD Workflows

Modern IT service management and cloud operations rely heavily on automated identity validation, multi-factor authentication (MFA) testing, and isolated staging environments. Deploying cloud infrastructure at scale requires continuous verification without linking critical operational workflows to physical mobile hardware. DevOps engineers building automated alert pipelines or synthetic monitoring suites often implement a dedicated virtual number to receive SMS payloads, isolate production keys, and validate two-factor authentication endpoints programmatically.

Break One Dependency, Not The Whole Cluster

Scoped chaos rules are now in proxymock. A filter query picks the traffic, an effect perturbs it, and every response that gets touched is labelled so you can tell an injected failure from a real one for the rest of the run. Available in v2.5.892 and newer. The short version of why: kill a pod and you learn something real, but you do not learn what your service does when a dependency stays up and starts lying to it.

Application Level Dependency Chaos Testing

Somewhere in your service is a branch that has never executed. Not a rare one, a never one. It handles a dependency being unavailable: it reads from a cache, it returns a stale value, it marks the response degraded so callers know not to trust it too far. It was written carefully. It was reviewed. Whether it works is an open question, because nothing in the test suite makes that dependency fail, and the dependency does not fail on request.

Exploring Cron Function Containers

Function containers on Cycle have always been the efficient way to run batch jobs and workloads, with far more customization than traditional FaaS or serverless. What they couldn't do was run themselves. Over the past year, team after team told us the same thing: they wanted these functions on a schedule without standing up and babysitting a cron service. As of this release, Cycle fully supports CRON scheduled function containers.