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arveknudsen.com | ||
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jb3.dev
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| | | | | AlertManager is a rock solid approach for alerting in Prometheus, but how do you make it highly available on Kubernetes? This article covers my approach to making AlertManager highly available on Kubernetes, and how you can do the same. | |
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mherman.org
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| | | | | This tutorial looks at how to handle logging in Kubernetes with Elasticsearch, Kibana, and Fluentd. | |
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brunoscheufler.com
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| | | | | Welcome back to the short series about getting started with Kubernetes, the practical way! If you haven't read the first post on provisioning a cluster and haven't set up your first cluster yet, please do that first and come back here. If you're running your cluster on Google's Kubernetes Engine, chances are that integrated metrics and services like Stackdriver are already great for monitoring your Kubernetes cluster, in that case, you might not actually need to deploy the following application.... | |
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mbuffett.com
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| | | There's no shortage of posts like "Let's use Kubernetes!" Now you have 8 problems, or Do I Really Need Kubernetes?, which tend to argue that unless you're orchestrating 1000 containers, you're good without Kubernetes. Also, I thought this tweet was hilarious: So... Hi, I'm the guy using Kubernetes for my blog and small side projects, here's why I love it (to the extent one can love a deploy tool). "You don't need all that complexity" Undoubtedly, Kubernetes is doing a lot under the hood. But as an end-user, I'm not exposed to that complexity. After spending a couple hours learning the key concepts through the official tutorial, it really is very easy to use day-to-day. | ||
