Thanks for the video, John. It helped verify the way I was understanding it. After reading the documentation I still had my doubts that they were allowing you to use a non-persistent storage for the OS, being traditionally antithetical. But does make sense for AKS and some scenarios.
Uncanny, I was reading about ephemeral disks for my AZ-104 study yesterday but had mistakenly picked up that they couldn't be used for OS, so this demo was both very timely and helpful. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the video, John. It helped verify the way I was understanding it. After reading the documentation I still had my doubts that they were allowing you to use a non-persistent storage for the OS, being traditionally antithetical. But does make sense for AKS and some scenarios.
Uncanny, I was reading about ephemeral disks for my AZ-104 study yesterday but had mistakenly picked up that they couldn't be used for OS, so this demo was both very timely and helpful. Thanks for sharing.
Glad I could help!
This video about Ephemeral Disks makes so much sense if you are using ephemeral VMs aka non persistent VMs, this makes VMs much much faster.
Nice refresher, thanks again John
Morning John. Thanks for the video. Always interesting.
You bet
Perfect for nonpersistent vdi
Thank so much you, Chief 👍👍
enjoying this video for today learning, thanks a lot!
You are welcome!
Thanks legend!
💪
For AKS, we can use ephemeral disk only for stateless containers. Is that a right statement?
No. The state of containers would not typically be stored on the node local storage but on something like persistent volume that is hosted elsewhere.