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Getting started with kubernetes | PDF
Getting Started with
Kubernetes
Janakiram MSV
Analyst | Advisor | Architect
Janakiram & Associates
Google Developer Expert
Joseph Jacks
Sr. Director
Apprenda
Founder, KubeCon
Announcing
The Kubernetes Webinar Series
● Monthly webinar focused on helping you get started with Kubernetes
● Delivered by the experts from the container ecosystem
● Each webinar introduces a concept to accelerate your learning
● No specific prerequisites
○ Basic understanding of Docker will help
● All attendees will get $100 Google Cloud Platform Credits
● Win free annual and monthly subscriptions of MAPT eBook library
● The recording of this webinar will be available at Kubernetes.live
Objectives
● The need for container orchestration
● Overview of Kubernetes
● Setting up Kubernetes development environment
● Deploying your first application
● Summary
● Q&A
The Need for Container Orchestration
● Containers are becoming the standard unit of deployment
● Each container image has
○ Code
○ Binaries
○ Configuration
○ Libraries
○ Frameworks
○ Runtime
● Developers and Operators love containers
The Need for Container Orchestration
● Docker has solved the problem of packaging, deploying and running
containerized applications
● Docker has three key components
○ Container Engine
○ Registry
○ Tools
● Docker is great for managing a few containers running on a fewer
machines
● Production applications deal with dozens of containers running on
hundreds of machines
The Need for Container Orchestration
● The unit of deployment is changing from a machine to a container
● Infrastructure has become immutable
● Emphasis on treating the datacenter as a large server (cluster)
● Tools are evolving to manage the new datacenter infrastructure
○ Docker Swarm
○ Kubernetes
○ Mesosphere DC/OS
● Manage the lifecycle of containerized applications running in production
● Automate the distribution of applications
● Ensure higher levels of utilization and efficiency
A DATACENTER IS NOT A COLLECTION OF
COMPUTERS, A DATACENTER IS A COMPUTER
The Changing Face of the Datacenter
Physical Infrastructure
VM VMVM VM VM VMVM
Cluster 1 Cluster 2
Cluster 3 Cluster 4
Application Application Application Application
Application Application
Cluster Manager / Orchestration Engine
What is Kubernetes?
● Kubernetes is inspired from an internal Google project called Borg
● Open source project managed by the Linux Foundation
● Unified API for deploying web applications, batch jobs, and databases
● Decouples applications from machines through containers
● Declarative approach to deploying applications
● Automates application configuration through service discovery
● Maintains and tracks the global view of the cluster
● APIs for deployment workflows
○ Rolling updates, canary deploys, and blue-green deployments
Kubernetes Architecture
Kubernetes
Master
Node 1API
UI
CLI
Node 2
Node n
Node 3
Registry
Configuring Kubernetes Environment
● Minikube
○ Simplest way to get Kubernetes cluster up and running
○ Supports Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X
● Kubernetes Multi-Node Cluster
○ Emulates production environment
○ Good for testing advanced scenarios
● Google Container Engine
○ Hosted and managed by Google
○ Powered by Google Compute Engine
Getting Started with Minikube
● Install Oracle VirtualBox for Mac
● Install Docker Toolbox for Mac
● Install Docker Version Manager
● Install the latest version of Minikube for Mac OS X
● Download the latest version of kubectl from this link
● Run the following commands from the directory where kubectl is downloaded
○ chmod +x ./kubectl
○ sudo mv kubectl /usr/local/bin
● Launch minikube with the following command:
○ minikube start –-vm-driver=virtualbox
● Test minikube installation with the following commands
○ minikube status
○ kubectl get cs
Demo
Installing and Configuring Minikube
Kubernetes Terminology
● Nodes
○ Hosts that run Kubernetes applications
● Containers
○ Units of packaging
● Pods
○ Units of deployment
● Replication Controller
○ Ensures availability and scalability
● Labels
○ Key-Value pairs for identification
● Services
○ Collection of pods exposed as an endpoint
Demo
Exploring Kubernetes Environment
Deploying Your First Application
Summary
● Kubernetes manages containerized workloads running in production
● An open source, community-driven project started by Google
● Kubernetes has a master and multiple worker nodes
● Clients interact with the master through REST API
● Kubernetes API has objects - Pod, Replication Controller, Service etc.
● Minikube is the simplest way to get started with Kubernetes
● Detailed walkthrough is available at The New Stack
● Scripts and source code for demos shown is available on Github
Upcoming Webinar
Kubernetes Architecture 101
9 AM PST, 29th September
Join us to learn the concepts of Pods, Replication Controllers,
Services, storage choices, and networking options. We will
also walk you through the process of deploying and scaling
microservices applications. Each attendee gets $100 credit to
start using Google Container Engine.
Register at kubernetes.live for the upcoming webinars
Thank You!
Send your Feedback / Questions / Comments
info@kubernetes.live

Getting started with kubernetes

  • 1.
    Getting Started with Kubernetes JanakiramMSV Analyst | Advisor | Architect Janakiram & Associates Google Developer Expert Joseph Jacks Sr. Director Apprenda Founder, KubeCon
  • 2.
    Announcing The Kubernetes WebinarSeries ● Monthly webinar focused on helping you get started with Kubernetes ● Delivered by the experts from the container ecosystem ● Each webinar introduces a concept to accelerate your learning ● No specific prerequisites ○ Basic understanding of Docker will help ● All attendees will get $100 Google Cloud Platform Credits ● Win free annual and monthly subscriptions of MAPT eBook library ● The recording of this webinar will be available at Kubernetes.live
  • 3.
    Objectives ● The needfor container orchestration ● Overview of Kubernetes ● Setting up Kubernetes development environment ● Deploying your first application ● Summary ● Q&A
  • 4.
    The Need forContainer Orchestration ● Containers are becoming the standard unit of deployment ● Each container image has ○ Code ○ Binaries ○ Configuration ○ Libraries ○ Frameworks ○ Runtime ● Developers and Operators love containers
  • 5.
    The Need forContainer Orchestration ● Docker has solved the problem of packaging, deploying and running containerized applications ● Docker has three key components ○ Container Engine ○ Registry ○ Tools ● Docker is great for managing a few containers running on a fewer machines ● Production applications deal with dozens of containers running on hundreds of machines
  • 6.
    The Need forContainer Orchestration ● The unit of deployment is changing from a machine to a container ● Infrastructure has become immutable ● Emphasis on treating the datacenter as a large server (cluster) ● Tools are evolving to manage the new datacenter infrastructure ○ Docker Swarm ○ Kubernetes ○ Mesosphere DC/OS ● Manage the lifecycle of containerized applications running in production ● Automate the distribution of applications ● Ensure higher levels of utilization and efficiency
  • 7.
    A DATACENTER ISNOT A COLLECTION OF COMPUTERS, A DATACENTER IS A COMPUTER
  • 8.
    The Changing Faceof the Datacenter Physical Infrastructure VM VMVM VM VM VMVM Cluster 1 Cluster 2 Cluster 3 Cluster 4 Application Application Application Application Application Application Cluster Manager / Orchestration Engine
  • 9.
    What is Kubernetes? ●Kubernetes is inspired from an internal Google project called Borg ● Open source project managed by the Linux Foundation ● Unified API for deploying web applications, batch jobs, and databases ● Decouples applications from machines through containers ● Declarative approach to deploying applications ● Automates application configuration through service discovery ● Maintains and tracks the global view of the cluster ● APIs for deployment workflows ○ Rolling updates, canary deploys, and blue-green deployments
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Configuring Kubernetes Environment ●Minikube ○ Simplest way to get Kubernetes cluster up and running ○ Supports Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X ● Kubernetes Multi-Node Cluster ○ Emulates production environment ○ Good for testing advanced scenarios ● Google Container Engine ○ Hosted and managed by Google ○ Powered by Google Compute Engine
  • 12.
    Getting Started withMinikube ● Install Oracle VirtualBox for Mac ● Install Docker Toolbox for Mac ● Install Docker Version Manager ● Install the latest version of Minikube for Mac OS X ● Download the latest version of kubectl from this link ● Run the following commands from the directory where kubectl is downloaded ○ chmod +x ./kubectl ○ sudo mv kubectl /usr/local/bin ● Launch minikube with the following command: ○ minikube start –-vm-driver=virtualbox ● Test minikube installation with the following commands ○ minikube status ○ kubectl get cs
  • 13.
  • 14.
    Kubernetes Terminology ● Nodes ○Hosts that run Kubernetes applications ● Containers ○ Units of packaging ● Pods ○ Units of deployment ● Replication Controller ○ Ensures availability and scalability ● Labels ○ Key-Value pairs for identification ● Services ○ Collection of pods exposed as an endpoint
  • 15.
  • 16.
    Summary ● Kubernetes managescontainerized workloads running in production ● An open source, community-driven project started by Google ● Kubernetes has a master and multiple worker nodes ● Clients interact with the master through REST API ● Kubernetes API has objects - Pod, Replication Controller, Service etc. ● Minikube is the simplest way to get started with Kubernetes ● Detailed walkthrough is available at The New Stack ● Scripts and source code for demos shown is available on Github
  • 17.
    Upcoming Webinar Kubernetes Architecture101 9 AM PST, 29th September Join us to learn the concepts of Pods, Replication Controllers, Services, storage choices, and networking options. We will also walk you through the process of deploying and scaling microservices applications. Each attendee gets $100 credit to start using Google Container Engine. Register at kubernetes.live for the upcoming webinars
  • 18.
    Thank You! Send yourFeedback / Questions / Comments info@kubernetes.live