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serverascode.com | ||
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blog.nuculabs.de
Hi This is a short tutorial describing how to monitor your Kubernetes cluster container logs using Loki stack. But why? Because it is easier to view, filter your logs in Grafana and to store them persistently in Loki rather than viewing them in a terminal. Let's get started! Assuming you already have Microk8s installed, enable the following addons: You can enable an add-on by running microk8s enable. Ex: microk8s enable dns |
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raesene.github.io
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sookocheff.com
Still in search of a Kubernetes development environment I can run on my development machine that somewhat replicates, I was recently introduced to both the multipass and microk8s projects from Canonical. multipass is a prerequisite for microk8s, so let's start there. With multipass, you can easily launch and run Ubuntu virtual machines with a single command. multipass launch -name foo Launched: foo With a virtual machine in hand, you can run execute arbitrary commands on the machine using the exec subcommand. |
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mbuffett.com
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. |
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