What is Ingress in Kubernetes? Ingress is a core Kubernetes resource that manages external access to the applications deployed in your cluster. You can think of it as the front door to the applications hosted in your cluster. It defines…
In the previous article, we discussed how we can store non-confidential data as key-value pairs using ConfigMaps. In this article, we will look into how we can use Secrets in Kubernetes to store confidential data. What are Secrets in Kubernetes?…
In the previous articles of this Kubernetes series we discussed about Pods and Deployments. So I hope you know how to run a simple application in a Kubernetes cluster by now. In this article we are going to look at…
In previous articles, we discussed about Pods and Deployments in Kubernetes. We used them to run our applications that did not need to communicate with any other application within the cluster or outside. Now imagine an application with a back…
In the previous article, we wrote our first manifest for Kubernetes, which was for a Pod. However, in Kubernetes we do not create naked Pods. If you don’t remember, naked Pods are Pods that are not bound to a ReplicaSet…
In the previous article of this Kubernetes series, we started a Pod using the kubectl run command. I also mentioned that in real world, that is not how we create Pods, or any other resource type for that matter, in…
To interact with a Kubernetes cluster, what we use the most is ‘Kubectl’. Kubectl is a Command line Interface for communicating with a Kubernetes cluster’s control plane using the Kubernetes API. Therefore, it is important to know some of the…
