Osoby które kupowały "Kubernetes Cookbook. Building Cloud Native Applications", wybierały także:

• Microsoft Azure. Kurs video. ZostaÅ„ administratorem systemów IT 169,00 zÅ‚, (76,05 zÅ‚ -55%)
• Amazon Web Services (AWS). Kurs video. ZostaÅ„ administratorem systemów IT 199,00 zÅ‚, (89,55 zÅ‚ -55%)
• Flutter i Dart. Receptury. Tworzenie chmurowych aplikacji full stack 69,00 zÅ‚, (34,50 zÅ‚ -50%)
• AWS dla architekt 139,00 zÅ‚, (69,50 zÅ‚ -50%)
• Terraform w praktyce. Kurs video. Architektura serverless i us 169,00 zÅ‚, (84,50 zÅ‚ -50%)

Spis treści

Kubernetes Cookbook. Building Cloud Native Applications eBook -- spis treści

• Preface
  • Who Should Read This Book
  • Why We Wrote This Book
  • Navigating This Book
  • A Note on Kubernetes Releases
  • Technology You Need to Understand
  • Online Resources
  • Conventions Used in This Book
  • Using Code Examples
  • OReilly Safari
  • How to Contact Us
  • Acknowledgments
• 1. Getting Started with Kubernetes
  • 1.1. Using Kubernetes Without Installation
  • 1.2. Installing the Kubernetes CLI, kubectl
  • 1.3. Installing Minikube to Run a Local Kubernetes Instance
  • 1.4. Using Minikube Locally for Development
  • 1.5. Starting Your First Application on Minikube
  • 1.6. Accessing the Dashboard in Minikube
• 2. Creating a Kubernetes Cluster
  • 2.1. Installing kubeadm to Create a Kubernetes Cluster
  • 2.2. Bootstrapping a Kubernetes Cluster Using kubeadm
  • 2.3. Downloading a Kubernetes Release from GitHub
  • 2.4. Downloading Client and Server Binaries
  • 2.5. Using a hyperkube Image to Run a Kubernetes Master Node with Docker
  • 2.6. Writing a systemd Unit File to Run Kubernetes Components
  • 2.7. Creating a Kubernetes Cluster on Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE)
  • 2.8. Creating a Kubernetes Cluster on Azure Container Service (ACS)
• 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 Resources with kubectl
  • 3.5. Asking kubectl to Explain Resources and Fields
• 4. Creating and Modifying Fundamental Workloads
  • 4.1. Creating a Deployment Using kubectl run
  • 4.2. Creating Objects from File Manifests
  • 4.3. Writing a Pod Manifest from Scratch
  • 4.4. Launching a Deployment Using a Manifest
  • 4.5. Updating a Deployment
• 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 on Minikube
  • 5.5. Making Services Accessible from Outside the Cluster
• 6. Exploring the Kubernetes API and Key Metadata
  • 6.1. Discovering API Endpoints of the Kubernetes API Server
  • 6.2. Understanding the Structure of a Kubernetes Manifest
  • 6.3. Creating Namespaces to Avoid Name Collisions
  • 6.4. Setting Quotas Within a Namespace
  • 6.5. Labeling an Object
  • 6.6. Using Labels for Queries
  • 6.7. Annotating a Resource with One Command
• 7. Managing Specialized Workloads
  • 7.1. Running a Batch Job
  • 7.2. Running a Task on a Schedule Within a Pod
  • 7.3. Running Infrastructure Daemons per Node
  • 7.4. Managing Stateful and Leader/Follower Apps
  • 7.5. Influencing Pods Startup Behavior
• 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. Dynamically Provisioning Persistent Storage on GKE
• 9. Scaling
  • 9.1. Scaling a Deployment
  • 9.2. Automatically Resizing a Cluster in GKE
  • 9.3. Automatically Resizing a Cluster in AWS
  • 9.4. Using Horizontal Pod Autoscaling on GKE
• 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. Recover from a Broken State with a Liveness Probe
  • 11.3. Controlling Traffic Flow to a Pod Using a Readiness Probe
  • 11.4. Adding Liveness and Readiness Probes to Your Deployments
  • 11.5. Enabling Heapster on Minikube to Monitor Resources
  • 11.6. Using Prometheus on Minikube
  • 11.7. Using ElasticsearchFluentdKibana (EFK) 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. Getting a Detailed Snapshot of the Cluster State
  • 12.7. Adding Kubernetes Worker Nodes
  • 12.8. Draining Kubernetes Nodes for Maintenance
  • 12.9. Managing etcd
• 13. Developing Kubernetes
  • 13.1. Compiling from Source
  • 13.2. Compiling a Specific Component
  • 13.3. Using a Python Client to Interact with the Kubernetes API
  • 13.4. Extending the API Using Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs)
• 14. The Ecosystem
  • 14.1. Installing Helm, the Kubernetes Package Manager
  • 14.2. Using Helm to Install Applications
  • 14.3. Creating Your Own Chart to Package Your Application with Helm
  • 14.4. Converting Your Docker Compose Files to Kubernetes Manifests
  • 14.5. Creating a Kubernetes Cluster with kubicorn
  • 14.6. Storing Encrypted Secrets in Version Control
  • 14.7. Deploying Functions with kubeless
• A. Resources
  • General
  • Tutorials and Examples
• Index