Kubernetes Cookbook 2nd Edition by Sameer Naik, Sébastien Goasguen, Jonathan Michaux ISBN 9781098142230 1098142233

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Product details:

ISBN 10: 1098142233
ISBN 13: 9781098142230
Author: Sameer Naik, Sébastien Goasguen, Jonathan Michaux

Kubernetes Cookbook 2nd Edition Table of contents:

1. Getting Started with Kubernetes

1.1. Installing the Kubernetes CLI, kubectl

1.2. Installing Minikube to Run a Local Kubernetes Instance

1.3. Using Minikube Locally for Development

1.4. Starting Your First Application on Minikube

1.5. Using kind to Run Kubernetes Locally

1.6. Using Kubernetes in Docker Desktop

1.7. Switching kubectl Contexts

1.8. Switching Contexts and Namespaces Using kubectx and kubens

2. Creating a Kubernetes Cluster

2.1. Preparing a New Node for a Kubernetes Cluster

2.2. Bootstrapping a Kubernetes Control-Plane Node

2.3. Installing a Container Network Add-on for Cluster Networking

2.4. Adding Worker Nodes to a Kubernetes Cluster

2.5. Deploying the Kubernetes Dashboard

2.6. Accessing the Kubernetes Dashboard

2.7. Deploying the Kubernetes Metrics Server

2.8. Downloading a Kubernetes Release from GitHub

2.9. Downloading Client and Server Binaries

2.10. Using systemd Unit Files for Running Kubernetes Components

2.11. Creating a Kubernetes Cluster on Google Kubernetes Engine

2.12. Creating a Kubernetes Cluster on Azure Kubernetes Service

2.13. Creating a Kubernetes Cluster on Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service

3. Learning to Use the Kubernetes Client

3.1. Listing Resources

3.2. Deleting Resources

3.3. Watching Resource Changes with kubectl

3.4. Editing Objects with kubectl

3.5. Asking kubectl to Explain Resources and Fields

4. Creating and Modifying Fundamental Workloads

4.1. Creating a Pod Using kubectl run

4.2. Creating a Deployment Using kubectl create

4.3. Creating Objects from File Manifests

4.4. Writing a Pod Manifest from Scratch

4.5. Launching a Deployment Using a Manifest

4.6. Updating a Deployment

4.7. Running a Batch Job

4.8. Running a Task on a Schedule Within a Pod

4.9. Running Infrastructure Daemons per Node

5. Working with Services

5.1. Creating a Service to Expose Your Application

5.2. Verifying the DNS Entry of a Service

5.3. Changing the Type of a Service

5.4. Deploying an Ingress Controller

5.5. Making Services Accessible from Outside the Cluster

6. Managing Application Manifests

6.1. Installing Helm, the Kubernetes Package Manager

6.2. Adding Chart Repositories to Helm

6.3. Using Helm to Install Applications

6.4. Inspecting the Customizable Parameters of a Chart

6.5. Overriding Chart Parameters

6.6. Getting the User-Supplied Parameters of a Helm Release

6.7. Uninstalling Applications with Helm

6.8. Creating Your Own Chart to Package Your Application with Helm

6.9. Installing Kompose

6.10. Converting Your Docker Compose Files to Kubernetes Manifests

6.11. Converting Your Docker Compose File to a Helm Chart

6.12. Installing kapp

6.13. Deploying YAML Manifests Using kapp

7. Exploring the Kubernetes API and Key Metadata

7.1. Discovering the Kubernetes API Server’s Endpoints

7.2. Understanding the Structure of a Kubernetes Manifest

7.3. Creating Namespaces to Avoid Name Collisions

7.4. Setting Quotas Within a Namespace

7.5. Labeling an Object

7.6. Using Labels for Queries

7.7. Annotating a Resource with One Command

8. Volumes and Configuration Data

8.1. Exchanging Data Between Containers via a Local Volume

8.2. Passing an API Access Key to a Pod Using a Secret

8.3. Providing Configuration Data to an Application

8.4. Using a Persistent Volume with Minikube

8.5. Understanding Data Persistency on Minikube

8.6. Storing Encrypted Secrets in Version Control

9. Scaling

9.1. Scaling a Deployment

9.2. Using Horizontal Pod Autoscaling

9.3. Automatically Resizing a Cluster in GKE

9.4. Automatically Resizing an Amazon EKS Cluster

10. Security

10.1. Providing a Unique Identity for an Application

10.2. Listing and Viewing Access Control Information

10.3. Controlling Access to Resources

10.4. Securing Pods

11. Monitoring and Logging

11.1. Accessing the Logs of a Container

11.2. Recovering from a Broken State with a Liveness Probe

11.3. Controlling Traffic Flow to a Pod Using a Readiness Probe

11.4. Protecting Slow-Starting Containers Using a Start-up Probe

11.5. Adding Liveness and Readiness Probes to Your Deployments

11.6. Accessing Kubernetes Metrics in the CLI

11.7. Using Prometheus and Grafana on Minikube

12. Maintenance and Troubleshooting

12.1. Enabling Autocomplete for kubectl

12.2. Removing a Pod from a Service

12.3. Accessing a ClusterIP Service Outside the Cluster

12.4. Understanding and Parsing Resource Statuses

12.5. Debugging Pods

12.6. Influencing a Pod’s Start-up Behavior

12.7. Getting a Detailed Snapshot of the Cluster State

12.8. Adding Kubernetes Worker Nodes

12.9. Draining Kubernetes Nodes for Maintenance

13. Service Meshes

13.1. Installing the Istio Service Mesh

13.2. Deploying a Microservice with an Istio Sidecar

13.3. Routing Traffic Using an Istio Virtual Service

13.4. Rewriting a URL Using an Istio Virtual Service

13.5. Installing the Linkerd Service Mesh

13.6. Deploying a Service into the Linkerd Mesh

13.7. Routing Traffic to a Service in Linkerd

13.8. Authorizing Traffic to the Server in Linkerd

14. Serverless and Event-Driven Applications

14.1. Installing the Knative Operator

14.2. Installing the Knative Serving Component

14.3. Installing the Knative CLI

14.4. Creating a Knative Service

14.5. Installing the Knative Eventing Component

14.6. Deploying a Knative Eventing Source

14.7. Enabling Knative Eventing Sources

14.8. Installing Event Sources from TriggerMesh

15. Extending Kubernetes

15.1. Compiling from Source

15.2. Compiling a Specific Component

15.3. Using a Python Client to Interact with the Kubernetes API

15.4. Extending the API Using Custom Resource Definitions

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Tags: Sameer Naik, Sébastien Goasguen, Jonathan Michaux, Kubernetes Cookbook