This week we are learning kubernetes from basics to depth :) What does Kubernetes do? 1) Deployment - Deploy a specified number of containers to a specified host and keep them running in a wanted state. 2) Rollouts - A rollout is a change to a deployment. Kubernetes lets you initiate, pause, resume or roll back rollouts. 3) Service discovery - Kubernetes can automatically expose a container to the internet or to other containers by using a domain name system (DNS) name or IP address. 4) Storage provisioning - Set Kubernetes to mount persistent local or cloud storage for your containers as needed. 5) Load balancing - Based on CPU usage or custom metrics, Kubernetes load balancing can distribute the workload across the network to maintain performance and stability. 6) Autoscaling - When traffic spikes, Kubernetes autoscaling can spin up new clusters as needed to handle the additional workload. 7) Self-healing for high availability - When a container fails, Kubernetes can restart or replace it automatically to prevent downtime. It can also take down containers that don’t meet your health check requirements. If you are looking for kubernetes projects do checkout my youtube channel - https://lnkd.in/gkB27ZDF Enroll for DevOps/SRE Classes - https://lnkd.in/gsryE-Bj Read this post till here, do share with your friends :)
Kunernetes orchestrates clusters of machines to run containers reliably and efficiently, ensuring high availability and fault tolerance. Thanks for sharing.
Very informative
Thanks for sharing
Good to know!
That's an amazing share for data engineers to leverage the fundamental concepts of Kubernetes.. Praveen Singampalli
Good to know Praveen Singampalli
Will this be sufficient for CKA?
Good to know!
Thanks for sharing
Praveen Singampalli Kubernetes is a game-changer for deploying, managing, and scaling containerized applications efficiently. From seamless rollouts and service discovery to autoscaling and self-healing capabilities, it ensures high availability and performance. Thanks for sharing this comprehensive overview and the resource links!