Kubernetes v1.34.2-0 and v1.33.6-0: Security Fixes and Component Updates

kubernetes security
2025-11-17
By Thalassa Cloud
We’re announcing two new Kubernetes releases in Thalassa Cloud: v1.34.2-0 and v1.33.6-0. These releases include security fixes that address high-severity vulnerabilities in runc, along with important component updates and stability improvements. Critical Security Fixes Both releases include runc 1.3.3, which fixes three high-severity security vulnerabilities: CVE-2025-31133 CVE-2025-52565 CVE-2025-52881 These vulnerabilities could allow full container breakouts by bypassing runc’s restrictions for writing to arbitrary /proc files. We recommend upgrading your clusters to these versions as soon as possible to mitigate these security risks.

Topics

Latest Posts

Thalassa Cloud Services Roadmap Status - Q3 2025

Whether you’re deploying critical workloads, scaling internal tools, or building your next product; the infrastructure should be secure, predictable, and automation-friendly. We believe the cloud should feel like an API, not a maze of GUIs or vendor lock-in. That’s why our roadmap is focused on three things: Developer-first IaaS and Kubernetes Security and compliance by design Building blocks for observability and automation Here’s where we are now, and where we’re heading in the third and fourth quarter of 2025.
2025-07-13

Gain More Control with Scheduled Kubernetes Upgrades on Thalassa Cloud

We’ve introduced a new capability to make your cluster operations smoother and more predictable: Scheduled Upgrades for our Managed Kubernetes service.

As a DevOps engineer, you know that staying on supported Kubernetes versions is essential - not just for security patches, but also for ensuring compatibility with the wider CNCF ecosystem. But planning and executing upgrades across environments can be a chore, especially when your running many Kubernetes Clusters.

Introducing Thalassa DBaaS: PostgreSQL in Beta

Databases are one of the most common services deployed in the cloud by DevOps teams. And today, PostgreSQL is the industry standard—with good reason. At Thalassa Cloud, most of our internal systems rely on PostgreSQL. Because we work closely with our customers, we know that many workloads running on our platform do too. For DevOps teams who want to run PostgreSQL on a Dutch cloud platform—but without the operational overhead - we’re introducing Thalassa Database as a Service (DBaaS).

Introducing the Thalassa Public Cloud

A modern European cloud platform – built from the ground up to put control, automation, and sovereignty back in your hands. At Thalassa Cloud, we believe infrastructure should be modern, flexible, and sovereign – without the complexity or lock-in of hyperscalers. That’s why we’ve launched the Thalassa Public Cloud: a high quality and API first Cloud Services platform designed for DevOps-first teams who want more control and better APIs, without giving up performance or compliance and still want to run their services in Dutch Datacenters.
2025-05-26

Creating an organisation on the Thalassa Cloud Platform

The Thalassa Cloud Platform gives you full control over your cloud infrastructure, running in your own datacenter or hosted environment. It combines the flexibility of public cloud APIs with the control of private infrastructure. Before you can start deploying workloads, you need to create an organisation. This is the main structure for managing your cloud environment, users, quotas, and billing. In this blog post, we’ll guide you through the full process.

Introduction into Load Balancers on Thalassa Cloud

Introduction into Load Balancers on Thalassa Cloud Load balancers play a critical role in any cloud infrastructure. They ensure that incoming traffic is reliably routed to healthy services, distributing load across multiple backend targets. On Thalassa Cloud, load balancers are designed from the ground up to be fast, flexible, and API-driven. Built on top of Envoy Proxy, our load balancer implementation provides high performance with a strong focus on automation and self-service.

Announcing Thalassa Cloud's Go SDK

We’ve just released the first version of thalassa-cloud/client-go, our Go SDK for integrating with the Thalassa Cloud API. This SDK is intended for engineers and teams looking to interact with Thalassa Cloud programmatically. It provides a native Go interface to our API and will be the base for upcoming tools like our CLI, Terraform provider, Kubernetes CCM, and other integrations. What’s included The initial release includes support for core primitives such as VPCs, Subnets, Organizations, basic compute functionality.