In Kubernetes you would not put the database and the frontend in the same pod. One pod represents one process. You would have one pod for your db and one pod for your web server and then you can scale those independently.
Do the, let’s say sidecar, containers which are created within a pod also to be updated? I am not sure if it is just a config or if there are running binaries. If the application is updated it is a little bit of a hassle to stop the containers inside a pod remove the pod and create all new so it might be easier to just recreate the container inside the pod Lastly what is the overhead? Actually I don’t really need the pod function for podman but with kube play it makes managing dozens of containers much easier
jasperzanjani7584: Sorry I fell short of your expectations. This particular episode is from the first few months doing the show. This was also the first time I had tried setting up my equipment in the Red Hat office, and had used a different microphone than I normally use. We recently did a second take on this content (episode 76): ua-cam.com/video/5jXUVZfMAWg/v-deo.html
Very cool video guys! Keep it up!
Thank you! Will do!
Awesome video! Thank you very much!! 👏
Glad you liked it!
Thanks!
Can you create a pod and attach it to a user-defined network ?
You can! Podman has a great walkthrough on setting up networks. Take a look!
github.com/containers/podman/blob/main/docs/tutorials/basic_networking.md
In Kubernetes you would not put the database and the frontend in the same pod.
One pod represents one process.
You would have one pod for your db and one pod for your web server and then you can scale those independently.
Great clarification!
Do the, let’s say sidecar, containers which are created within a pod also to be updated? I am not sure if it is just a config or if there are running binaries. If the application is updated it is a little bit of a hassle to stop the containers inside a pod remove the pod and create all new so it might be easier to just recreate the container inside the pod
Lastly what is the overhead? Actually I don’t really need the pod function for podman but with kube play it makes managing dozens of containers much easier
The infra containers that you're referring to don't often get updated. The overhead is negligible, far less than running a full operating system!
hey Scott great job not caring at all about being understood, no microphone, not even picking up your voice,
jasperzanjani7584: Sorry I fell short of your expectations. This particular episode is from the first few months doing the show. This was also the first time I had tried setting up my equipment in the Red Hat office, and had used a different microphone than I normally use.
We recently did a second take on this content (episode 76): ua-cam.com/video/5jXUVZfMAWg/v-deo.html
Thank you for the feedback. As Scott mentioned, we are constantly making tweaks and improving the quality of our content.
Prefer Scott talking about archistration vs wating time on the terminal typing...
Thank you for the feedback!