Got a question on the topic? Please share it in the comment section below and our experts will answer it for you. For Edureka Kubernetes Certification Training Curriculum, Visit our Website: bit.ly/2A7TxvK
I probably only absorbed 30% of this information, but that is 30% more than I absorbed in the dozens of other explanations I’ve seen. So thank you for this.
We are very glad to hear that your a learning well with our contents :) continue to learn with us and don't forget to subscribe our channel so that you don't miss any updates !
Hi : ) We really are glad to hear this ! Truly feels good that our team is delivering and making your learning easier :) Keep learning with us .Stay connected with our channel and team :) . Do subscribe the channel for more updates : ) Hit the bell icon to never miss an update from our channel : )
I absorbed almost about 90% your efforts. 10% is expecting if I explore on real time scenario on deployment by kubectl. Really hats off your effort and way to make this new thing familiar!
Hi Sabyasachi, thank you for appreciating our efforts. We strive to provide quality tutorials so that people can learn easily. Do subscribe to our channel and stay connected with us. Cheers :)
1. You exposed the service on port 82. Does the port for second pod gets generated randomly which is 32143 or is this something different? Same thing happened when you created nginx deployment, 80:30527. What does port 30527 denote here and why service is accessible on this port and not 80? 2. Also how can we enable someone from outside our network to access this service? 3. During GUI demo, you could specify number of pods but how can we specify no. of containers that should run in that pod?
Hey Shivam, 80:30527 indicates that the application listens to port 80 internally and externally it's exposed to 30527 hence its exposed to port 30527 and not port 80. Hope this helps!
Thanks Sunny, we are glad you feel this way. Do give this video a thumbs up and do consider subscribing to the channel for more amazing content. Cheers!
I have been watching many Edureka DevOps videos, But Vardhans videos amazing, very organized, clear, good knowledge, crisp and continuity. He got various DevOps skills knowledge. Keep going :-)
We are very glad to hear that your a learning well with our contents :) continue to learn with us and don't forget to subscribe our channel so that you don't miss any updates !
Hi, This is very awesome video for beginners. I need the doc file of commands for installing master and node that you have Referred in this demo video. Please help me out.
In your Demo, when you deployed 2 Nginx on Node1, Had it created a 2 PODS or 1 POD with 2 containers ? Logically 2 containers should be within single POD. Please clarify. Thanks
Hey jnnjnj, Well, that'll depend on what components you put together as your system for running that particular application software. Though it might seem like a giant one, IoT is not really like a desktop or laptop computer, you know? Its designed for developers to bring together just the minimum amount of electronic hardware and virtual computing together to suffice for any particular task or objective. So, there could even be smart systems running on IoT without even featuring a physical display or display interfaces. But, I guess a quality display and some minimum processing configuration stands mandatory for any high-end graphics game like say with the FPS video game series, Crysis. So, while minimizing cost for the best possible solutions has been the founding principle behind IoT, you could still put together amazing gaming systems through IoT that could incorporate good displays and other prerequisites or even tap into surreal realities like AR or VR for entirely new experiences. So, good luck with that and do let us know if you put together an amazing system through the Internet of Things, especially for such high-end games. It's certainly a possibility that is being tried and tested to come as a viable and affordable option for the masses to enjoy. Hope this helps!
Hey:) Thank you so much for your sweet words :) Really means a lot ! Glad to know that our content/courses is making you learn better :) Our team is striving hard to give the best content. Keep learning with us -Team Edureka :) Don't forget to like the video and share it with maximum people:) Do subscribe the channel:)
Hey there :) We have more contents on Kubernets on our channel ,Please do check them . This is a link which covers full course on Kubernets : ua-cam.com/video/YXfLAWGTI38/v-deo.html Hope this helps :) Stay connected :) Do subscribe the channel for more updates : ) Hit the bell icon to never miss an update from our channel : )
Hey, really nice presentation and demo. Please create a further in-depth tutorial which would have orchastration (auto-scaling), load balancing, fault tolerance (if 1 node goes down, it should not affect the cluster). Waiting for the video tutorial
Hi Martha, you can definitely enroll for the certification courses we offer. Follow the link: bit.ly/2JxrXj or reach us on our toll free number 08040423753, for any course related queries. Also, you can avail exclusive discounts by using the code "UA-cam20". Keep learning with Edureka, cheers :)
A cluster is the foundation of Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE): the Kubernetes objects that represent your containerized applications all run on top of a cluster. In GKE, a cluster consists of at least one cluster master and multiple worker machines called nodes. Hope that helps!
Hi Edureka team, It was an amazing intro to kubernetes. I have a question. One of the features of the kubernetes was the failsafe operation of the nodes. But as I have seen in this video, the nodes of kubernetes are created manually by using the join command. I am confused with that part. Please explain in detail. Thank you
There were no any setup or command being run on this Demo, It means Kubernetetes CLI deployment commands it self talking to docker in the backend on container creation?
Hey, "blog.sourcerer.io/a-kubernetes-quick-start-for-people-who-know-just-enough-about-docker-to-get-by-71c5933b4633 This doc might help you out. Cheers."
After installing and configuring kubernetes, i shutdown the vm and after starting it again I am not able to get status of nodes or admin console. I am getting below error.. The connection to the server localhost:8080 was refused - did you specify the right host or port? -- can you please guide me what are steps required after rebooting Virtual Machine...
I been using ECS from long time.. I heard of kubs but not used it before..Thanks for the Video..This gives me an Overview of what Kubernetes is..Time to dig in :)
Hi Ritesh, Minikube is a tool which provides a way to run kubernetes on your local machine. It simply takes a docker image and run it using kubectl . So you can just install and setup Minikube for kubernetes.
Thanks for the compliment! You can also check out our complete training here: Certified Kubernetes Administrator Exam Training - bit.ly/2WjRkI4 Use code "UA-cam20" to get Flat 20% off on this training.
Hi vardan very good explanation. Thank you and if possible can you please make a session. How kuberenetes work with cloud object storage(IBM Cleversafe)
Hey Dennis, please refer to this video to know how to add ssl to kubernetes and how kubernetes handles it - kubernetes.io/blog/2015/07/strong-simple-ssl-for-kubernetes/. Hope this helped.
Hey Sadiya, You can launch your AWS resources, such as Amazon EC2 instances, into your VPC. You can specify an IP address range for the VPC, add subnets, associate security groups, and configure route tables.
Hi Anwar, OpenShift is a platform as a service (PaaS) from Red Hat that is built on Docker and Kubernetes. Kubernetes is an open source, container as a service (CaaS) project originating from Google. Hope this is helpful.
Hi : ) We really are glad to hear this ! Truly feels good that our team is delivering and making your learning easier :) Keep learning with us .Stay connected with our channel and team :) . Do subscribe the channel for more updates : ) Hit the bell icon to never miss an update from our channel :
Hey Ramesh! Kubernetes is an open-source platform created by Google for container deployment operations, scaling up and down, and automation across the clusters of hosts. Docker Swarm or simply Swarm is an open-source container orchestration platform and is the native clustering engine for and by Docker. Any software, services, or tools that run with Docker containers run equally well in Swarm. Also, Swarm utilizes the same command line from Docker. Hope this helps. Cheers!
Hey Pramin, although both services enable you to deploy containerized workloads one, ECS, is designed for managed support and provision of resources along with orchestration. In contrast, Kubernetes is designed for flexibility and leaves the user entirely responsible for resources and deployment. Hope that helps!
Really good approach in explaining Kubernetes concepts. Thanks a lot. It would be good if you could share set up steps for kube master and client node. Thanks again. 👏👏
Hey Vinay, thank you for the kind words. Yes, we do have a blog that has the setup steps for Kuber master and client node. heck it out here: www.edureka.co/blog/install-kubernetes-on-ubuntu Hope this helps :)
Thanks for the compliment Sushil! We are glad you loved the video. Do subscribe and hit the bell icon to never miss an update from us in the future. Cheers!
is there any other prerequisite skill I need to have before starting kubernetes.. I have completed AWS CSA, Docker, ECS.... But when you started practical part in your video, I was like.. I know nothing.. U did it rapidly.. and everything was going over the mind...
Since you are familiar with AWS, Docker, ECS etc then it's enough for you to learn Kubernetes. It's suggested to go through the Kubernetes documentation once and then watch this video again. Hope this time you will understand it better.
I want to know some concepts related to k8s: What is namespace? What is clusterbinding role? What is storage classes? What is persistent volume? What is apigroups? What are the resources in node?
1. Namespaces are intended for use in environments with many users spread across multiple teams, or projects. Namespaces provide a scope for names. Names of resources need to be unique within a namespace, but not across namespaces. 2. A role binding grants the permissions defined in a role to a user or set of users. It holds a list of subjects (users, groups, or service accounts), and a reference to the role being granted. A RoleBinding grants permissions within a specific namespace whereas a ClusterRoleBinding grants that access cluster-wide. 3. A Storage Class provides a way for administrators to describe the "classes" of storage they offer. Different classes might map to quality-of-service levels, or to backup policies, or to arbitrary policies determined by the cluster administrators. Kubernetes itself is unopinionated about what classes represent. 4. Kubernetes persistent volumes are administrator provisioned volumes. These are created with a particular file system, size, and identifying characteristics such as volume IDs and names. A Kubernetes persistent volume has the following attributes. It is provisioned either dynamically or by an administrator. 5. API groups make it easier to extend the Kubernetes API. The API group is specified in a REST path and in the apiVersion field of a serialized object. 6. A resource is an endpoint in the Kubernetes API that stores a collection of API objects of a certain kind. Hope this is helpful.
Hey Jareeb, thanks for the compliment. We are glad you loved the video. Do subscribe and hit the bell icon to never miss an update from us in the future. Cheers!
![Kubernetes Crash Course for Absolute Beginners [NEW]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/s_o8dwzRlu4/mqdefault.jpg)
Got a question on the topic? Please share it in the comment section below and our experts will answer it for you. For Edureka Kubernetes Certification Training Curriculum, Visit our Website: bit.ly/2A7TxvK
I probably only absorbed 30% of this information, but that is 30% more than I absorbed in the dozens of other explanations I’ve seen. So thank you for this.
Concise, right to the point with clear instructions. Amazing and much appreciated!
This presentation is very useful for beginners like me to start kubernates for app deployments
Vardhan really appreciates your efforts. Its seamless integration with kubernetes.
Vardhan... The way which u communicate is easily understandable eventhgh u r running like a bullet train...
We are very glad to hear that your a learning well with our contents :) continue to learn with us and don't forget to subscribe our channel so that you don't miss any updates !
Great work Vardhan and Edureka.. thank you so much for sharing this, explained very well
You are most welcome Jagdish. Don't forget to Subscribe our channel.
My most fav tutor from edureka , Intresting till last sec
Hi : ) We really are glad to hear this ! Truly feels good that our team is delivering and making your learning easier :) Keep learning with us .Stay connected with our channel and team :) . Do subscribe the channel for more updates : ) Hit the bell icon to never miss an update from our channel : )
Excellent Explanations Vardhan and Edureka.
This guy is awesome. Even better than Coursera
I absorbed almost about 90% your efforts. 10% is expecting if I explore on real time scenario on deployment by kubectl. Really hats off your effort and way to make this new thing familiar!
Hi Sabyasachi, thank you for appreciating our efforts. We strive to provide quality tutorials so that people can learn easily. Do subscribe to our channel and stay connected with us. Cheers :)
Really appreciate the way you took the session Vardhan. Awesome stuff 👏👏
Very good session.... Very much informative video Bhai ❤
Thank You 😊 Glad it was helpful!! Keep learning with us..
Just 9 mins into this, and i am a fan of this guy
Hey Anuj, we are glad you feel this way. Do subscribe to our channel and stay tuned for future updates. Cheers!
Thank you, you do an amazing job of explaining everything!!
You're welcome 😊 Glad it was helpful!!! Keep learning with us...
Thank you very much Sir ..
1. You exposed the service on port 82. Does the port for second pod gets generated randomly which is 32143 or is this something different? Same thing happened when you created nginx deployment, 80:30527. What does port 30527 denote here and why service is accessible on this port and not 80?
2. Also how can we enable someone from outside our network to access this service?
3. During GUI demo, you could specify number of pods but how can we specify no. of containers that should run in that pod?
Hey Shivam, 80:30527 indicates that the application listens to port 80 internally and externally it's exposed to 30527 hence its exposed to port 30527 and not port 80.
Hope this helps!
Great work Vardhan.
Vardhan, you gave a easy way of understanding Kubernetes. Very well done!!
Thanks Sunny, we are glad you feel this way. Do give this video a thumbs up and do consider subscribing to the channel for more amazing content. Cheers!
Good overview about kubernetes and Presented very well, Thanks Vardhan..
I have been watching many Edureka DevOps videos, But Vardhans videos amazing, very organized, clear, good knowledge, crisp and continuity. He got various DevOps skills knowledge. Keep going :-)
Hey jnnjnj, we are glad you loved the video. Do subscribe and hit the bell icon to never miss an update from us in the future. Cheers!
Best Video on Kubernetes. Presenter/trainer presentation is too good.
Hi Dinesh, we are glad you feel this way. Do give this video a thumbs up and r subscribe to the channel for more amazing content. Cheers!
might be the best kubernetes video of all time
Hi Farhan, thank you for appreciating our efforts. We are glad you loved our video. Do subscribe to our channel and stay connected with us. Cheers!
Very helpful and informative video
Kubernetes explained nicely. Worth the time I'd put for watching this tutorial. Great work Edureka team! Keep rocking 🚀
Hey Gaurav, glad you loved the video. Do subscribe and stay tuned for more updates.
Very nice interactive video , thanks Edureka for sharing this ....
We are very glad to hear that your a learning well with our contents :) continue to learn with us and don't forget to subscribe our channel so that you don't miss any updates !
Very good explanation.. please keep one playlist which covers every object of kubernetes if possible
Edureka Kubernetes Playlist: ua-cam.com/play/PL9ooVrP1hQOF907pPru97cKY9nKwOrDTP.html
Awesome presentation.
Very well explained. Even if you are new to kubernetes, you will understand every bit of it. Thanks.
wow! Great Presentation. Could you please upload more real time concept like how to deploy Jboss+java+mysql application on Kubernetes.
at 48:31, he says, two containers running in A pod. should there be Two pods running in a node? Which is correct.
Hey Shaka, container run in pods and pods run on nodes. Hope this helps!
10 minutes in and it's confirmed.
Tutorial perfect!
very good session to understand kubernet concept with demo
Hi, This is very awesome video for beginners. I need the doc file of commands for installing master and node that you have Referred in this demo video. Please help me out.
Hi Reshsma, follow the steps in this blog: www.edureka.co/blog/install-kubernetes-on-ubuntu
Cheers!
nice content, was just looking for this to create a kubernetes cluster and join the nodes
A very crystal clear composition from Vardhan. Happy Learning!
Hey Bhuvan, we are glad you loved the video. Do subscribe to the channel and hit the bell icon to never miss an update from us in the future. Cheers!
Vardhan thanks a lot for sharing this... It is too good man
Great training. Very detailed instructions. Thanx.
Nice one! How to get the scripts in text format?
In your Demo, when you deployed 2 Nginx on Node1, Had it created a 2 PODS or 1 POD with 2 containers ? Logically 2 containers should be within single POD. Please clarify. Thanks
Hey jnnjnj, Well, that'll depend on what components you put together as your system for running that particular application software. Though it might seem like a giant one, IoT is not really like a desktop or laptop computer, you know? Its designed for developers to bring together just the minimum amount of electronic hardware and virtual computing together to suffice for any particular task or objective. So, there could even be smart systems running on IoT without even featuring a physical display or display interfaces. But, I guess a quality display and some minimum processing configuration stands mandatory for any high-end graphics game like say with the FPS video game series, Crysis. So, while minimizing cost for the best possible solutions has been the founding principle behind IoT, you could still put together amazing gaming systems through IoT that could incorporate good displays and other prerequisites or even tap into surreal realities like AR or VR for entirely new experiences. So, good luck with that and do let us know if you put together an amazing system through the Internet of Things, especially for such high-end games. It's certainly a possibility that is being tried and tested to come as a viable and affordable option for the masses to enjoy. Hope this helps!
This is too nice. I really thank your whole team for this explicit knowledge. May you be blessed.
Hey:) Thank you so much for your sweet words :) Really means a lot ! Glad to know that our content/courses is making you learn better :) Our team is striving hard to give the best content. Keep learning with us -Team Edureka :) Don't forget to like the video and share it with maximum people:) Do subscribe the channel:)
such an excellent video, clear, to the point, and as many details as required, but not overflowing. Thanks a ton!
Hey, thanks for the wonderful feedback! We are glad we could help. Do subscribe to our channel to stay posted on upcoming tutorials.
excellent explanation, please post some more videos about kubernets
Hey there :) We have more contents on Kubernets on our channel ,Please do check them .
This is a link which covers full course on Kubernets : ua-cam.com/video/YXfLAWGTI38/v-deo.html
Hope this helps :) Stay connected :) Do subscribe the channel for more updates : ) Hit the bell icon to never miss an update from our channel : )
Hey, really nice presentation and demo. Please create a further in-depth tutorial which would have orchastration (auto-scaling), load balancing, fault tolerance (if 1 node goes down, it should not affect the cluster). Waiting for the video tutorial
Hi Rohan, thanks for the compliment. We will definitely look into your suggestions. Do subscribe to our channel and stay connected with us. Cheers!
Nice one! Excellent basic intro to Kubernetes.
@Vardhan WONDERFUL EXPLANATION. I WOULD LOVE TO JOIN YOUR CLASS ONLINE.
Hi Martha, you can definitely enroll for the certification courses we offer. Follow the link: bit.ly/2JxrXj or reach us on our toll free number 08040423753, for any course related queries. Also, you can avail exclusive discounts by using the code "UA-cam20". Keep learning with Edureka, cheers :)
Hello Vardhan. I found your demonstration to be extremely helpful and educational. I look forward to your next lesson!
Very informative and clear explanation 👌
Over all it was a good tutorial. I was bit facing difficulties in understanding deployment part. could you pls. share more tutorial on deployment ?
Hi Taufiq, here is a link: bit.ly/37HLiq9 to our tutorial on Kubernetes deployment. Hope this is helpful, cheers :)
Very impressive tutorial by Vardhan and team , Following devops playlists for past 2months.
Can you please share the KUBE setup file?
What is meant by Cluster in this lecture? Does it mean a pod or a Node
A cluster is the foundation of Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE): the Kubernetes objects that represent your containerized applications all run on top of a cluster. In GKE, a cluster consists of at least one cluster master and multiple worker machines called nodes. Hope that helps!
Hi Edureka team, It was an amazing intro to kubernetes. I have a question. One of the features of the kubernetes was the failsafe operation of the nodes. But as I have seen in this video, the nodes of kubernetes are created manually by using the join command. I am confused with that part. Please explain in detail. Thank you
There were no any setup or command being run on this Demo, It means Kubernetetes CLI deployment commands it self talking to docker in the backend on container creation?
Hey, "blog.sourcerer.io/a-kubernetes-quick-start-for-people-who-know-just-enough-about-docker-to-get-by-71c5933b4633
This doc might help you out. Cheers."
Hi,
it very useful to me.practicing
Containers with in the pods will communicate each other ? and containers of one pod will communicate containers of other pod ?
Hey Naresh, Yes, container in one pod can communicate with container in another pod. Hope this helps!
Can u share the kubernetes set up docs?
For beginners, This is very nice video. Thank you vardhan.
Really great work. Simple and easy steps to start with kubernetes.
Thanks a lot
Hey Abdul, we are glad to have helped you in understanding this. Subscribe and stay connected with us. Cheers :)
After installing and configuring kubernetes, i shutdown the vm and after starting it again I am not able to get status of nodes or admin console.
I am getting below error..
The connection to the server localhost:8080 was refused - did you specify the right host or port?
-- can you please guide me what are steps required after rebooting Virtual Machine...
Thanks for amazing kubernets lecture.. It's really helps a lot.
Hey Shusheel, glad you loved the video. Do stay tuned for more updates. Cheers!
I been using ECS from long time.. I heard of kubs but not used it before..Thanks for the Video..This gives me an Overview of what Kubernetes is..Time to dig in :)
Hey Mani, glad we could help. Do subscribe and stay tuned for more updates . Cheers!
Great tuto , keep it on
Thank You 😊 Glad it was helpful!!
You have a very clear voice, thanks for the great video!
You are welcome👍
Do we need an OS to install Kubernetes locally or it gets installed in bare metas without any OS.
Hi Ritesh, Minikube is a tool which provides a way to run kubernetes on your local machine. It simply takes a docker image and run it using kubectl . So you can just install and setup Minikube for kubernetes.
Wow. I am fascinated! Nice video. Everything understood. Thank you very much.
Hi Vardhan, In between the nodes is any shared storage mount point needed
Hey Satyanarayana, its not needed but if your application requires it you can do it. Hope this help!
Very good introduction ….. appreciate your efforts Vardhan.
Very interesting video. Good job Vardhan 🙂
Please upload videos for blue green deployment with kubernetes and Jenkins.
Hey Shreeprakash, we will definitely look into your suggestions. Do subscribe and stay tuned for more updates on our channel. Cheers :)
The explanation was simple and amazing!
Thanks for the compliment!
You can also check out our complete training here:
Certified Kubernetes Administrator Exam Training - bit.ly/2WjRkI4
Use code "UA-cam20" to get Flat 20% off on this training.
very good session Vardhan
Very nice explanation 🤟🏼
Really great insight. Edureka presentation are cool, seen few recently,
Hey Piyush, thanks for the compliment. We are glad you loved the video. Do subscribe and stay tuned for more updates. Cheers!
Very nicely presented
It's wonderfully explained Vardhan, great presentation !! thanks a lot Vardhan, Edureka. So much covered in non-stop ONE GO.
Hi Shailesh, thanks for the compliment! We are glad you loved the video. Do subscribe to our channel to stay connected with us. Cheers!
Hi vardan very good explanation. Thank you and if possible can you please make a session. How kuberenetes work with cloud object storage(IBM Cleversafe)
Hey Narendra, we will definitely look into creating a tutorial for this. Do subscribe and stay tuned for more updates in the future. Cheers :)
Thank you very much Vardhan. Appreciate your efforts.
Impressive presentation. Much appreciated Edureka team!
Nice presentation, thanks Vardhan.
Very well explained
amazing explanation thank you so much vardhan
Thank you for appreciating our efforts. Do subscribe to our channel and stay connected with us. Cheers :)
Good explanation keep up Sir. My question is how kubernetes handle SSL?
Hey Dennis, please refer to this video to know how to add ssl to kubernetes and how kubernetes handles it - kubernetes.io/blog/2015/07/strong-simple-ssl-for-kubernetes/. Hope this helped.
hey what is the vpc and subnet for vms if they are launched in aws as ec2 instances
Hey Sadiya, You can launch your AWS resources, such as Amazon EC2 instances, into your VPC. You can specify an IP address range for the VPC, add subnets, associate security groups, and configure route tables.
how is the comparison between kunernetes and openshift ?
Hi Anwar, OpenShift is a platform as a service (PaaS) from Red Hat that is built on Docker and Kubernetes. Kubernetes is an open source, container as a service (CaaS) project originating from Google. Hope this is helpful.
Are we having that listed notepad file of kubes commands ?
Hi : ) We really are glad to hear this ! Truly feels good that our team is delivering and making your learning easier :) Keep learning with us .Stay connected with our channel and team :) . Do subscribe the channel for more updates : ) Hit the bell icon to never miss an update from our channel :
what is the diff between docker swarm and Kubernetes I didn't get ?
Hey Ramesh! Kubernetes is an open-source platform created by Google for container deployment operations, scaling up and down, and automation across the clusters of hosts. Docker Swarm or simply Swarm is an open-source container orchestration platform and is the native clustering engine for and by Docker. Any software, services, or tools that run with Docker containers run equally well in Swarm. Also, Swarm utilizes the same command line from Docker. Hope this helps. Cheers!
Amazing explanation got good amount of knowledge Thank You Very Much !
thank you so much for sharing this, you explained very well and nailed at lowest.. really thanks buddy
Why should we choose Kubernetes over Amazon ECS?
Hey Pramin, although both services enable you to deploy containerized workloads one, ECS, is designed for managed support and provision of resources along with orchestration. In contrast, Kubernetes is designed for flexibility and leaves the user entirely responsible for resources and deployment. Hope that helps!
51:09 is jason format ?
Hi Krishna, it is in XML Format.
Really good approach in explaining Kubernetes concepts. Thanks a lot. It would be good if you could share set up steps for kube master and client node. Thanks again. 👏👏
Hey Vinay, thank you for the kind words. Yes, we do have a blog that has the setup steps for Kuber master and client node. heck it out here: www.edureka.co/blog/install-kubernetes-on-ubuntu
Hope this helps :)
edureka! Excellent again. Thanks for your update 😀
Nice tutorial
How good edureka is... awesome explanation man... Thanks 4 tecvid🤗🙏
Thanks for the compliment Sushil! We are glad you loved the video. Do subscribe and hit the bell icon to never miss an update from us in the future. Cheers!
Great video about kubernetes good start.
Ratna Reddy have you faced any problem like calico pod state showed pending while configuring ..
Just superb
is there any other prerequisite skill I need to have before starting kubernetes.. I have completed AWS CSA, Docker, ECS.... But when you started practical part in your video, I was like.. I know nothing.. U did it rapidly.. and everything was going over the mind...
Since you are familiar with AWS, Docker, ECS etc then it's enough for you to learn Kubernetes. It's suggested to go through the Kubernetes documentation once and then watch this video again. Hope this time you will understand it better.
I want to know some concepts related to k8s:
What is namespace?
What is clusterbinding role?
What is storage classes?
What is persistent volume?
What is apigroups?
What are the resources in node?
1. Namespaces are intended for use in environments with many users spread across multiple teams, or projects. Namespaces provide a scope for names. Names of resources need to be unique within a namespace, but not across namespaces.
2. A role binding grants the permissions defined in a role to a user or set of users. It holds a list of subjects (users, groups, or service accounts), and a reference to the role being granted. A RoleBinding grants permissions within a specific namespace whereas a ClusterRoleBinding grants that access cluster-wide.
3. A Storage Class provides a way for administrators to describe the "classes" of storage they offer. Different classes might map to quality-of-service levels, or to backup policies, or to arbitrary policies determined by the cluster administrators. Kubernetes itself is unopinionated about what classes represent.
4. Kubernetes persistent volumes are administrator provisioned volumes. These are created with a particular file system, size, and identifying characteristics such as volume IDs and names. A Kubernetes persistent volume has the following attributes. It is provisioned either dynamically or by an administrator.
5. API groups make it easier to extend the Kubernetes API. The API group is specified in a REST path and in the apiVersion field of a serialized object.
6. A resource is an endpoint in the Kubernetes API that stores a collection of API objects of a certain kind.
Hope this is helpful.
Excellent content
Excellent presentation explaining Kubernetes, I now understand what it is!
Great Job guys. It is one of the most amazing education videos I have seen. You guys are rocking. Best wishes.
Hey Jareeb, thanks for the compliment. We are glad you loved the video. Do subscribe and hit the bell icon to never miss an update from us in the future. Cheers!
u r welcome. done.
Nice explanation