vCluster Auto Nodes brings dynamic, Karpenter-powered autoscaling to any environment, public cloud, private cloud, or bare metal. Combined with Private Nodes, it delivers true isolation and elasticity for Kubernetes, letting every virtual cluster scale independently without cloud-specific limits.

Pods autoscale in Kubernetes, but nodes don’t. Outside managed services, teams fall back on brittle scripts or costly overprovisioning. With vCluster Platform 4.4 + vCluster v0.28, Auto Nodes close the gap, bringing automated provisioning and elastic scaling to isolated clusters across clouds, private datacenters, and bare metal.

Kubernetes makes workloads elastic until you hit the node layer. Managed services offer partial fixes, but hybrid and isolated environments still face scaling gaps and wasted resources. vCluster Auto Nodes close this gap by combining isolation, just-in-time elasticity, and environment-agnostic portability.

Private Nodes in vCluster v0.27 take Kubernetes multi-tenancy to the next level by enabling fully isolated, dedicated clusters. In this deep dive, we walk through setup, benefits, and gotchas, from creating a vCluster with Private Nodes to joining worker nodes and deploying workloads. If you need stronger isolation, simpler lifecycle management, or enterprise-grade security, this guide covers how Private Nodes transform vCluster into a powerful single-tenant option without losing the flexibility of virtual clusters.

Private Nodes complete vCluster’s tenancy spectrum: tenants connect their own nodes to a centrally managed control plane for full isolation, custom runtimes (CRI/CNI/CSI), and consistent performance, ideal for AI/ML, HPC, and regulated environments. Learn how it works and what’s next with Auto Nodes.

Is your Kubernetes cluster slowing down under load? etcd doesn’t scale well with multi-tenancy or 30k+ objects. This blog shows how virtual clusters offer an easier, safer way to isolate tenants and scale your control plane, no sharding required.

In this blog, we explore why covering the full Kubernetes tenancy spectrum is essential, and how vCluster’s upcoming Private Nodes feature introduces stronger isolation for teams running production, regulated, or multi-tenant environments without giving up Kubernetes-native workflows.

OpenAI’s outage revealed what happens when etcd breaks at scale. This post explains why sharding isn’t enough, and how vCluster offloads API load with virtual control planes. Benchmark included.

KubeCon + CloudNativeCon India 2025 is back in Hyderabad on August 6–7! With so many exciting sessions, it can be hard to choose. Here are 5 standout talks you shouldn't miss, from real-world Kubernetes meltdowns to scaling GitOps at Expedia, and even why Kubernetes is moving to NFTables.

NVIDIAScape (CVE-2025-23266) is a critical GPU-related vulnerability that allows attackers to break out of containers and gain root access. While some respond by layering in virtual machines, this blog walks through a better approach, how vNode uses container-native sandboxing to neutralize such attacks at the kernel level without sacrificing performance. Includes a step-by-step replication of the exploit, and a demo of how vNode prevents it.

Shared clusters are cost-effective, but when it comes to building and testing Kubernetes controllers, they create bottlenecks, from CRD conflicts to governance issues. This blog breaks down the trade-offs between shared, local, and dedicated clusters and introduces virtual clusters as the scalable solution for platform teams.

As AI and ML workloads scale rapidly, GPUs have become essential, and expensive resources. But most teams underutilize them. This blog dives into how GPU sharing in Kubernetes can help platform teams increase efficiency, cut costs, and better support AI infrastructure.