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charlieegan3.com
| | mbuffett.com
2.6 parsecs away

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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.
| | blog.mariom.pl
1.9 parsecs away

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| | In my previous post, I shared my my experiences with k3s. Today I will show how easy it is to set up and host a simple static web page. Prerequisites You will need a server (or your computer) and a DNS domain name. For my playground, I used OVH Public Cloud instance - D2-2 with Debian 11, and *.k3s.domain.com domain name. Install k3s Installing k3s is very simple. Just execute curl -sfL https://get.
| | vadosware.io
1.9 parsecs away

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| | Setting up a new Piwik instance on Kubernetes (including migrating old data)
| | blogops.mixinet.net
12.8 parsecs away

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| This post describes how I've put together a simple static content server for kubernetes clusters using a Pod with a persistent volume and multiple containers: an sftp server to manage contents, a web server to publish them with optional access control and another one to run scripts which need access to the volume filesystem. The sftp server runs using MySecureShell, the web server is nginx and the script runner uses the webhook tool to publish endpoints to call them (the calls will come from other Pods t...