#docker

This is part 4 in a series of posts related to Kubernetes. Pervious posts were about kubelet, Kubernetes API, etcd, and kubectl, and kube-scheduler. This time we will explore kube-controller-manager and its role in managing replication of pods (a.k.a. scaling).

This is part 3 in a series of posts related to Kubernetes. Pervious posts were about kubelet and Kubernetes API, etcd, and kubectl. Like those posts, this one was is inspired by another 2015 post by Kamal Marhubi and is intended to update and expand on the topics with my own thoughts and learnings. Our focus will be exploring kube-scheduler.

This is part 2 in a series of posts related to Kubernetes. Part 1 was about the kubelet. Like part 1, this post is inspired by another 2015 post by Kamal Marhubi and is intended to update and expand on the topics with my own thoughts and learnings. We will explore kube-apiserver, its relationship to etcd, and get a taste of why kubectl is so nice.

As I have been exploring Kubernetes (k8s), I have run into a number of resources that I wish I had read in a different order. Below are my recommendations for getting started with Kubernetes.

@kamalmarhubi published his “What even is a kubelet”, the first of three posts on Kubernetes (k8s), in summer of 2015 which introduced basic components of the container orchestration platform one at a time. This is my attempt to update and extend the topic with my own observations and include additional references I have found useful while trying to get my head around Kubernetes.