Gitpod

Published: Apr 24, 2025 by Isaac Johnson

After looking into Coder, Google results suggested I check out Gitpod as well. Like Coder and Github Codespaces, Gitpod aims to grant developers dev environments with a built in code-server.

But unlike the others, Gitpod doesn’t use Kubernetes or Docker and instead uses KVM for kernel level virtualization. There are some positives and negatives with this approach.

Let’s dig in and see how Gitpod might work for development environments.

Gitpod Setup

We can find Gitpod at Gitpod.io. Heading to Pricing, we can see there is a “Free” tier for individuals.

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-01.png

Clicking the free option prompts me to continue with the IdP of my choosing

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-02.png

I need to now make an Organization

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-03.png

The next parts of the form were just glorified sales pitches so I did a quick next-next on them.

I can now see a Projects page with a getting started guide

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-04.png

I watched the video and they said the desktop client doesn’t need Docker Desktop to run the devcontainer which sparked my interest a bit more.

The Runner Setup suggests using Apple Silicon (latest Macs) or cloud. This is an easy choice as there is no Apple Silicon in my house.

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-05.png

With Cloud, they basically have “use Linux” or AWS, for now.

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-06.png

At least with the Linux, they do list out the requirements which is handy. In my eyes, this covers just about every other cloud.

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-07.png

When I click continue, I get the specific steps to run in Linux (this would be an easy Ansible Playbook)

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-08.png

The first gotcha I had was that it needed KVM modules installed

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-09.png

This is not Keyboard-Video-Mouse, mind you. This is the old school Linux hypervisor.

$ sudo apt update
$ sudo apt -y install bridge-utils cpu-checker libvirt-clients libvirt-daemon qemu qemu-kvm

But despite it showing okay

builder@bosgamerz7:~$  sudo /usr/sbin/kvm-ok
INFO: /dev/kvm does not exist
HINT:   sudo modprobe kvm_amd
INFO: Your CPU supports KVM extensions
KVM acceleration can be used

The check still failed. I rebooted. I tried another guide:

$ sudo apt install qemu-kvm bridge-utils virt-manager

But despite my checks, I do not see /dev/kvm setup

builder@bosgamerz7:~$ egrep -c '(vmx|svm)' /proc/cpuinfo
16
builder@bosgamerz7:~$ kvm-ok
INFO: /dev/kvm does not exist
HINT:   sudo modprobe kvm_amd
INFO: For more detailed results, you should run this as root
HINT:   sudo /usr/sbin/kvm-ok

I moved to my Ryzen9 box and it was okay

builder@bosgamerz9:~$ kvm-ok
INFO: /dev/kvm exists
KVM acceleration can be used

I had to fix up some FW rules

builder@bosgamerz9:~$ sudo modprobe br_netfilter
builder@bosgamerz9:~$ sudo vi /etc/default/ufw
builder@bosgamerz9:~$ sudo ufw reload
Firewall not enabled (skipping reload)
builder@bosgamerz9:~$ sudo iptables -P FORWARD ACCEPT

But finally it was running

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-10.png

I’ll run interactive for now (though there are steps for using systemd).

builder@bosgamerz9:~$ gitpod runner run
Verifying runner setup...
Starting Linux Runner with ID 01965a14-d1d6-7d90-96e5-bb7453715e99
[INFO ] Initial runner binary path path=/home/builder/gitpod-runner/bin/20250418.301/gitpod-runner
[INFO ] Starting runner process binaryPath=/home/builder/gitpod-runner/bin/20250418.301/gitpod-runner runnerId=01965a14-d1d6-7d90-96e5-bb7453715e99
[INFO ] Starting binary update watcher initialPath=/home/builder/gitpod-runner/bin/20250418.301/gitpod-runner
[INFO ] Started linux runner pid=464370 runnerId=01965a14-d1d6-7d90-96e5-bb7453715e99
Validating system requirements...

ℹ️  About system requirements:
  • Gitpod runner needs certain system settings to create secure, isolated environments
  • We'll check if your system meets these requirements
  • If changes are needed, we'll explain what they are and why they're necessary
  • You'll have full control over making these changes
  • All changes can be easily reverted if you uninstall the runner later
  • For details: https://www.gitpod.io/docs/flex/runners/linux/requirements

Running checks...
│ Checking KVM availability...
✓ KVM validation completed
│ Checking kernel modules...
✓ Kernel modules check completed
│ Checking device files...
✓ Device files check completed
│ Checking network settings...
✓ Network settings check completed
✓ All validations completed successfully
2025/04/21 15:43:30 INFO Redirecting stderr to file=/home/builder/gitpod-runner/state/01965a14-d1d6-7d90-96e5-bb7453715e99/log/2025-04-21T20:43:30Z-zmB.log.stderr
time=2025-04-21T15:43:30.806-05:00 level=INFO msg="Starting Gitpod runner daemon" commit=5d36bfa0bc6b43d410077ffc614b68b1d5d29527 build.time=2025-04-18T05:07:08Z build.version=20250418.301 go.version=go1.24.1 go.os=linux go.arch=amd64 runner.id=01965a14-d1d6-7d90-96e5-bb7453715e99 runner.rootDir=/home/builder/gitpod-runner runner.stateDir=/home/builder/gitpod-runner/state/01965a14-d1d6-7d90-96e5-bb7453715e99 endpoint=https://app.gitpod.io/api
time=2025-04-21T15:43:30.808-05:00 level=INFO msg="Acquired runner lock" pid=464370 lockFile=/home/builder/gitpod-runner/runner.lock
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.348-05:00 level=INFO msg="got new Nebula host" host=100.64.52.143 hostID=01965a14-d1d6-7d90-96e5-bb7453715e99 serviceHost=false clientDomain=01965a14-d1d6-7d90-96e5-bb7453715e99.us01.gitpod.dev callAgain=1m0s
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.506-05:00 level=INFO msg=listening addr=:80
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.731-05:00 level=INFO msg="Connectivity status changed" status=1
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.731-05:00 level=INFO msg="Runner marked active"
ERRO[0001] DNS resolution failed for static_map host     error="lookup lighthouse-i-07cb8e0a65f7dd5e2.us01.gitpod.dev: i/o timeout" hostname=lighthouse-i-07cb8e0a65f7dd5e2.us01.gitpod.dev network=ip4
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.796-05:00 level=INFO msg="Successfully updated runner configuration schema during startup"
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.861-05:00 level=INFO msg="IP allocator initialized" subnet=172.26.0.0/16
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.863-05:00 level=INFO msg="Starting NAT setup"
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.863-05:00 level=INFO msg="Creating a temporary test table to verify connectivity"
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.863-05:00 level=INFO msg="Flushing after adding test table"
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.864-05:00 level=INFO msg="Removing temporary test table"
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.877-05:00 level=INFO msg="Creating NAT table"
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.877-05:00 level=INFO msg="Flushing after NAT table creation"
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.877-05:00 level=INFO msg="Creating NAT chain"
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.877-05:00 level=INFO msg="Flushing after NAT chain creation"
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.878-05:00 level=INFO msg="Adding masquerade rule"
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.878-05:00 level=INFO msg="Performing final flush for NAT setup"
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.924-05:00 level=INFO msg="NAT setup completed successfully"
time=2025-04-21T15:43:32.924-05:00 level=INFO msg="Forward chain not found; creating" chain=gitpod_runner_forward
time=2025-04-21T15:43:33.361-05:00 level=INFO msg="Running update checker..."
time=2025-04-21T15:43:33.371-05:00 level=INFO msg="Starting periodic update check" interval=1h0m0s

I immediately saw it go online in the web page

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-11.png

I can now pick from a few common Git providers (though, I would have liked to just specify my own HTTP endpoint)

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-12.png

I’ll enable PAT in the pop-up menu

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-13.png

Then continue

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-14.png

Since I’ll be providing runners to developers, they allow me to set the Virtualization settings. Since this host only has 16 cores to start with, I’ll disable the Extra large option

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-15.png

It does appear you can edit the name and description, but notably not the provisioned resources

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-16.png

Lastly, I’ll pick a small environment and a small Python repo for which to create an environment

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-17.png

I provided a clone PAT and it started the process of downloading code…

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-18.png

I now have it running:

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-19.png

However, even after giving it a few hours, it failed to open in VS Code

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-20.png

I tried multiple times and each time it just timed out. I suspect it expects a public IP or having direct internet access

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-21.png

I’m rather stuck. Locally, only “Apple Silicon” is available

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-22.png

Remotely, I can use Linux, albeit so far unsuccessfully and AWS

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-23.png

AWS

I’ll try AWS, but fear what kind of costs i’ll incur

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-24.png

It fires up a CloudFormation template (so I should be able to undo)

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-25.png

But that Cloudformation requires a VPC:

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-26.png

My experience has been VPCs get really expensive real fast because they want IGWs and IGWs, fundamentally, are really small EC2s whose costs add up. It took me a long time to remove all the tentacles of my last VPC and I’m not about to add one back.

GCP

I’ll try firing up a GCP VM. I think an e2-standard-4 with a 100Gb disk should cover it

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-27.png

However, it seems VT-X isn’t there by default

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-28.png

I created the VM with a virtualization option using a gcloud command

$ cat ./create_vm.sh
#!/bin/bash
gcloud compute instances create instance-20250424-015528 \
    --project=myanthosproject2 \
    --zone=us-central1-c \
    --network-interface=network-tier=PREMIUM,stack-type=IPV4_ONLY,subnet=default \
    --metadata=enable-osconfig=TRUE \
    --maintenance-policy=MIGRATE \
    --provisioning-model=STANDARD \
    --service-account=511842454269-compute@developer.gserviceaccount.com \
    --scopes=https://www.googleapis.com/auth/devstorage.read_only,https://www.googleapis.com/auth/logging.write,https://www.googleapis.com/auth/monitoring.write,https://www.googleapis.com/auth/service.management.readonly,https://www.googleapis.com/auth/servicecontrol,https://www.googleapis.com/auth/trace.append \
    --create-disk=auto-delete=yes,boot=yes,device-name=instance-20250424-015528,image=projects/debian-cloud/global/images/debian-12-bookworm-v20250415,mode=rw,size=10,type=pd-balanced \
    --no-shielded-secure-boot \
    --shielded-vtpm \
    --shielded-integrity-monitoring \
    --labels=goog-ops-agent-policy=v2-x86-template-1-4-0,goog-ec-src=vm_add-gcloud \
    --reservation-affinity=any \
    --enable-nested-virtualization \
    --min-cpu-platform="Intel Haswell"
&& \
gcloud compute disks add-resource-policies instance-20250424-015528 \
    --project=myanthosproject2 \
    --zone=us-central1-c \
    --resource-policies=projects/myanthosproject2/regions/us-central1/resourcePolicies/default-schedule-1 \

Then once launched, followed the steps the gitpod instructed including some modprobe commands, firewall rules and adding my user (isaac_johnson) to the KVM group.

$ sudo usermod -aG kvm isaac_johnson
isaac_johnson@instance-20250424-022228:~$ 
sudo modprobe bridge
sudo modprobe br_netfilter
sudo modprobe nf_tables
sudo modprobe nf_nat
sudo modprobe nf_conntrack
sudo modprobe xt_conntrack
isaac_johnson@instance-20250424-022228:~$ 
sudo sysctl -w net.ipv4.ip_forward=1
sudo sysctl -w net.bridge.bridge-nf-call-iptables=1
sudo sysctl -w net.bridge.bridge-nf-call-ip6tables=1
net.ipv4.ip_forward = 1
net.bridge.bridge-nf-call-iptables = 1
net.bridge.bridge-nf-call-ip6tables = 1

But I did get there

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-29.png

I fired instance up, but it died due to disk space (or lack thereof)

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-30.png

I’ll just add a disk manually

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-31.png

I worked through all the steps to expand add a properly formatted 100Gb volume to /data

isaac_johnson@instance-20250424-015528:~$ df -h
Filesystem      Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
udev            1.8G     0  1.8G   0% /dev
tmpfs           368M  524K  367M   1% /run
/dev/sda1       9.7G  5.3G  3.9G  59% /
tmpfs           1.8G     0  1.8G   0% /dev/shm
tmpfs           5.0M     0  5.0M   0% /run/lock
/dev/sda15      124M   12M  113M  10% /boot/efi
tmpfs           368M     0  368M   0% /run/user/1000
/dev/sdb1        98G   24K   93G   1% /data

Only the gitpod config lacks any option to set path or volume

Configures a self-hosted runner. Two setup methods available:
1. Using an exchange token (--exchange-token) from a runner created in the Gitpod app
2. Creating a new runner directly (requires 'gitpod login')

Usage:
  gitpod runner setup [flags]

Flags:
      --channel string            The release channel to use for the runner, either 'stable' or 'latest'. Only used when creating a new runner. (default "stable")
      --exchange-token string     Exchange token to use for signing up the runner. Use this to e.g. set up a runner created from the Gitpod app, instead of creating a new runner.
      --force                     Force to setup a new runner. WARNING: This will overwrite the existing runner configuration.
      --gateway-endpoint string   Gateway endpoint used for secure connectivity to the Runner. Set if you have a custom gateway deployed, otherwise use default. (default "https://us01.gitpod.dev:8443")
  -h, --help                      help for setup
      --host string               Management plane endpoint used for API requests. Only used when not signed in with 'gitpod login', otherwise the endpoint from the active CLI context is used. (default "https://app.gitpod.io/api")
      --name string               Name of the runner to create. Ignored if --exchange-token is set and an existing runner is used.
      --silent                    Do not print any progress output

Global Flags:
      --config string    location of the configuration file (default "~/.gitpod/configuration.yaml")
      --context string   context to use - defaults to the active context in the configuration file
  -v, --verbose          display verbose output for more detailed logging

same with run

isaac_johnson@instance-20250424-015528:~$ gitpod runner run --help
Starts the runner

Usage:
  gitpod runner run [flags]

Flags:
  -h, --help   help for run

Global Flags:
      --config string    location of the configuration file (default "~/.gitpod/configuration.yaml")
      --context string   context to use - defaults to the active context in the configuration file
  -v, --verbose          display verbose output for more detailed logging

I’ll try one more time - this time upping the root volume to 100Gb

$ cat ./create_vm.sh
#!/bin/bash
gcloud compute instances create instance-20250424-022228 \
    --project=myanthosproject2 \
    --zone=us-central1-c \
    --network-interface=network-tier=PREMIUM,stack-type=IPV4_ONLY,subnet=default \
    --metadata=enable-osconfig=TRUE \
    --maintenance-policy=MIGRATE \
    --provisioning-model=STANDARD \
    --service-account=511842454269-compute@developer.gserviceaccount.com \
    --scopes=https://www.googleapis.com/auth/devstorage.read_only,https://www.googleapis.com/auth/logging.write,https://www.googleapis.com/auth/monitoring.write,https://www.googleapis.com/auth/service.management.readonly,https://www.googleapis.com/auth/servicecontrol,https://www.googleapis.com/auth/trace.append \
    --create-disk=auto-delete=yes,boot=yes,device-name=instance-20250424-015528,image=projects/debian-cloud/global/images/debian-12-bookworm-v20250415,mode=rw,size=100,type=pd-balanced \
    --no-shielded-secure-boot \
    --shielded-vtpm \
    --shielded-integrity-monitoring \
    --labels=goog-ops-agent-policy=v2-x86-template-1-4-0,goog-ec-src=vm_add-gcloud \
    --reservation-affinity=any \
    --enable-nested-virtualization \
    --min-cpu-platform="Intel Haswell"

$ ./create_vm.sh
Created [https://www.googleapis.com/compute/v1/projects/myanthosproject2/zones/us-central1-c/instances/instance-20250424-022228].
WARNING: Some requests generated warnings:
 - Disk size: '100 GB' is larger than image size: '10 GB'. You might need to resize the root repartition manually if the operating system does not support automatic resizing. See https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/disks/add-persistent-disk#resize_pd for details.

NAME                      ZONE           MACHINE_TYPE   PREEMPTIBLE  INTERNAL_IP  EXTERNAL_IP    STATUS
instance-20250424-022228  us-central1-c  n1-standard-1               10.128.0.52  34.30.146.247  RUNNING

This time it stayed up

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-32.png

I’ll create a new environment

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-33.png

I see an error

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-34.png

and in the logs on the host

time=2025-04-24T02:48:53.697Z level=ERROR msg="Cannot start environment - this is a system exception" environment=019665b2-82b6-7219-92c4-8bd6fc27c249 err="failed to create environment: failed to create config disk: error creating disk image: error creating filesystem: exec: \"mkfs\": executable file not found in $PATH\n"
time=2025-04-24T02:49:07.103Z level=WARN msg="environment not found" id=019665b2-82b6-7219-92c4-8bd6fc27c249

I see that mkfs is in /sbin which is not in the PATH by default. I’ll add it (but worry I’ll need to move to sudo later)

isaac_johnson@instance-20250424-022228:~$ which mkfs
isaac_johnson@instance-20250424-022228:~$ sudo which mkfs
/usr/sbin/mkfs
isaac_johnson@instance-20250424-022228:~$ export PATH=$PATH:/usr/sbin
isaac_johnson@instance-20250424-022228:~$ which mkfs
/usr/sbin/mkfs

This seemed to move ahead

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-35.png

After a bit it showed it was running

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-36.png

This time launching in VS Code did work

I noticed it created a .devcontainer for me. This is not in my repo

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-37.png

In the terminal, I’m a bit thrown by the 178Gb free space. My local WSL just has 43Gb free and this remote host had a single 100Gb drive.

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-38.png

I did see it really does use up the CPU running KVM

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-46.png

And was reasonable on memory

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-47.png

SSH

If I wanted to SSH directly, I have to use the Github env setup

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-39.png

In WSL, I can add the Gitpod CLI, then setup SSH keys

builder@DESKTOP-QADGF36:/mnt/c/Users/isaac/Downloads$ curl -o gitpod -fsSL "https://releases.gitpod.io/cli/stable/gitpod-$(uname -s | tr '[:upper:]' '[:lower:]')-$(uname -m | sed 's/x86_64/amd64/;s/\(arm64\|aarch64\)/arm64/')" && \
/bin> chmod +x gitpod && \
> sudo mv gitpod /usr/local/bin
[sudo] password for builder:
builder@DESKTOP-QADGF36:/mnt/c/Users/isaac/Downloads$ gitpod env ssh-config
Error: no active context

Possible resolutions:
  - sign in using `gitpod login`
  - select an existing context using `gitpod config context use <context>`

builder@DESKTOP-QADGF36:/mnt/c/Users/isaac/Downloads$ gitpod login
[ERROR] could not open browser, please open the following URL manually
https://app.gitpod.io/auth/oauth2/authorize?client_id=gitpod_cli&code_challenge=1k5gfGm35pQ24mrr4vBlzXkZwZlT6Uc57uVUJPY_K0o&code_challenge_method=S256&redirect_uri=http%3A%2F%2Flocalhost%3A63110&response_type=code&state=026797b8e4c9638873ae0a7cfb8c4e926eb2ecf9fc5b2edfc565a850263a43c4

[WARN ] login successful host=https://app.gitpod.io
[INFO ] login successful

User name:       Isaac Johnson
User ID:         01965a03-6623-7f39-8eef-5eaa86505d71
Organization:    Freshbrewed
Organization ID: 01965a03-660c-79f9-a53a-d0d172ffc3f0
Host:            https://app.gitpod.io
builder@DESKTOP-QADGF36:/mnt/c/Users/isaac/Downloads$ gitpod env ssh-config
[WARN ] no SSH keys found, generating a new one
[INFO ] generated SSH key pair privateKey=/home/builder/.ssh/gitpod/id_ed25519 publicKey=/home/builder/.ssh/gitpod/id_ed25519.pub

But SSH just times out

builder@DESKTOP-QADGF36:/mnt/c/Users/isaac/Downloads$ ssh 019665b2-82b6-7219-92c4-8bd6fc27c249.gitpod.environment

I wanted to use my Ryzen9 host, but it can’t fire a browser

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-40.png

and the authorization doesn’t do stuff behind the scenes, rather assumes it can talk back on localhost

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-41.png

I used wget 'url' in another SSH session to the Ryzen host to get it past this hurdle.

But yet again, we get a timeout

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-42.png

I tried gitpod ssh as well

builder@bosgamerz9:~$ gitpod environment ssh 019665b2-82b6-7219-92c4-8bd6fc27c249.gitpod.environment
Error: cannot wait for key to become ready: context deadline exceeded

[ERROR] cannot watch events error="cannot watch events: deadline_exceeded: context deadline exceeded"

I’m going to stop at this point as I’ve done more than a fair amount to get SSH to work.

They have some more suggestions in the docs.

Dead Environments

If you had an environment but the host had issues or was removed, you are rather stuck.

For instance, we can see I have some uncommitted changes, but I’m stuck as that host is now gone

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-43.png

Cleanup

We can delete our environment from the “…” menu

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-44.png

It will warn me about deleting all content

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-45.png

When cleaning up VMs, don’t forget to also delete disks

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-48.png

Pricing and next steps

I’m always a bit hesitant when they won’t show pricing

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-49.png

More that that, you have to give a work email to just see the features in “Core”

I did see some prices listed in TrustRadius that suggest it has been around $30/mo/user

/content/images/2025/04/gitpod-50.png

But I also saw a blog post from 2024 that shows they just changed models this year.

Summary

Today we set up Gitpod first on some local Linux computers and then a cloud instance. We were successful using the GCP virtual machine - once we figured out how to set virtualization properly, add enough disk space, and add the user to use KVM. The consequence of this, however, is it means paying for a persistent larger cloud-based VM with enough disc and RAM to run Gitpod locally.

With regards to local development, currently, the Gitpod local version is limited to just the newer versions of MacBook laptops. That may cover a lot of software development shops, but not all and in many cases I see software developers having a mix of Windows and Mac laptops. Having a solution that doesn’t natively support Windows really limits Gitpod’s usability.

One thing that we need to remember that Gitpod solves differently than competitors like Github Codespaces or Coder is that this is creating a KVM machine for you that has CPU memory and disk. This allows a developer who needs to have local resources like a local Valkey/Redis or a local Database to do development. Conversely, a consequence of tools like Code-server and Codespaces is that because they are running in a small container one cannot really also run a big database. One might be able to pull off a sqlite instance, but it would be hard to run and locally test an app that needs some heavier infrastructure or bigger specs in just a code-server container. The other point to bring up is that Gitpod has been around for over 6 years. KVM six years ago was still very cutting edge.

That said, I do have concerns on the pricing model. It seems like up until 2024 they had clear exposed and documented pricing under their “Classic” plan but now in 2025, for whatever reason, they are hiding the prices and making it a negotiated deal. As a user who would consider a solution like this, price obfuscation really gives me pause. I do think that I will come back and see how Gitpod is doing in a few months and see whether they have an easier to support OpenTofu for Azure or GCP, or perhaps a client that would work natively under Windows.

Gitpod Codeserver DevOps

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Isaac Johnson

Isaac Johnson

Cloud Solutions Architect

Isaac is a CSA and DevOps engineer who focuses on cloud migrations and devops processes. He also is a dad to three wonderful daughters (hence the references to Princess King sprinkled throughout the blog).

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