Kubernetes No More kubectl Commands — Just Talk to Your Kubernetes Cluster in Natural Language Ever typed something like: kubectl get pods -n default -l app=nginx And then paused… “Wait, what was the label again?” What if you could just ask: >>> how's my nginx app doing? …and your terminal figured out the rest? Thanks to kubectl-ai, Kubernetes can now
Kubernetes Day 7: Your Kubernetes Learning Roadmap — What’s Next After the Basics? Congratulations! You’ve made it through: * Containers & Docker * Pods * Nodes & Clusters * Deployments & ReplicaSets * Services * ConfigMaps & Secrets You’ve just unlocked the foundation of Kubernetes. But Kubernetes is big. It’s normal to now think: “What do I do next? How do I go from basics to
Kubernetes Day 3: Understanding Nodes, Clusters & the Kubernetes Control Plane Let’s Begin With What You Might Know So far, you know that Kubernetes runs your apps inside containers, but not directly. It runs Pods, which wrap around those containers. But now the question is… “Where are these Pods actually running?” “Who decides when, where, and how they run?” To
Kubernetes Day 2: What Are Pods in Kubernetes? And Why Doesn’t It Just Run Containers? Let’s Start With What You Might Know In the Day 1 blog, we introduced containers as a way to package apps with everything they need to run anywhere. And you may have heard that Kubernetes manages containers. So naturally, you might think… 💬 “Kubernetes = Runs containers, right?” Well… yes, but
Kubernetes What Is Kubectl Port-Forward and How Does It Work? Kubernetes is a popular container orchestration platform for deploying and managing containerized applications. When you deploy a containerized application to a Kubernetes cluster, it runs inside a Pod. By default, Pods are not exposed to the public internet. If you want to make the application running inside the Pod accessible
Kubernetes Kubernetes Terminology: Pods, Containers, Nodes & Clusters Kubernetes is an open-source container orchestration tool created by Google. It eases the work of managing containerized applications at scale by automating tasks such as deployment and scaling. This blog explores the meaning of four terms that you'll come across many times when working with Kubernetes: Containers, Pods,
Container orchestration What Are Pods in Kubernetes? A Quick Explanation (2023) According to the CNCF's 2020 survey, Kubernetes is the most popular container orchestration platform, with 91% of respondents using it in production. It is made up of various components that work together to provide a complete container orchestration solution. Some of the key components of Kubernetes include the