Bahriya Tersane

A cluster from BKE. A platform from Tersane.

The Bahriya Kubernetes Engine makes two decisions: the network fabric and the Kubernetes version. Tersane supplies what runs above them. Together they are the combination that runs bahriya.cloud, assembled from parts you can name, version and keep.

The cluster

Bahriya Kubernetes Engine

Upstream Kubernetes, pinned to an exact patch, with Calico as its network fabric. Every other component (ingress, storage, certificates and the rest) is chosen per cluster, one line each, and installed and upgraded by BKE.

bke.bahriya.cloud

The platform

Bahriya Tersane

Production charts for the services applications depend on: databases, caches, identity, a container registry, continuous integration, and the workload shapes your own applications are deployed with.

The catalogue

How they fit

The charts are built on BKE's defaults.

Tersane's charts assume the components BKE installs, so on a BKE cluster they install as documented, with no defaults to change. Calico, BKE's network fabric, is always present; enable the components the charts you use depend on:

BKE component Used by
Calico (always present)The network policy of mysql, valkey and memcached
LonghornThe volumes of mysql and valkey, and MySQL's volume encryption and snapshots
Kongsafeena, and external access to mysql and valkey
cert-managerCertificates for safeena and the MySQL web client

Tersane can also be licensed on its own, for any conformant Kubernetes distribution, at a higher price. Running Tersane without BKE sets out what to supply instead.

Try BKE

A 14-day BKE trial licence is issued self-service from the Mamluk console, with no sales call and no payment details, and installs exactly the distribution a paid licence does.

Start a 14-day BKE trial

Licensing both

BKE is licensed per cluster and Tersane per organisation. To discuss licensing the two together, contact Mamluk.

Enquire about a licence