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The DevOps 2.3 Toolkit

You're reading from   The DevOps 2.3 Toolkit Kubernetes: Deploying and managing highly-available and fault-tolerant applications at scale

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789135503
Length 418 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Concepts
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Author (1):
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Viktor Farcic Viktor Farcic
Author Profile Icon Viktor Farcic
Viktor Farcic
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Toc

Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. How Did We Get Here? FREE CHAPTER 2. Running Kubernetes Cluster Locally 3. Creating Pods 4. Scaling Pods With ReplicaSets 5. Using Services to Enable Communication between Pods 6. Deploying Releases with Zero-Downtime 7. Using Ingress to Forward Traffic 8. Using Volumes to Access Host's File System 9. Using ConfigMaps to Inject Configuration Files 10. Using Secrets to Hide Confidential Information 11. Dividing a Cluster into Namespaces 12. Securing Kubernetes Clusters 13. Managing Resources 14. Creating a Production-Ready Kubernetes Cluster 15. Persisting State 16. The End 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Claiming persistent volumes

Kubernetes persistent volumes are useless if no one uses them. They exist only as objects with relation to, in our case, specific EBS volumes. They are waiting for someone to claim them through the PersistentVolumeClaim resource.

Just like Pods which can request specific resources like memory and CPU, PersistentVolumeClaims can request particular sizes and access modes. Both are, in a way, consuming resources, even though of different types. Just as Pods should not specify on which node they should run, PersistentVolumeClaims cannot define which volume they should mount. Instead, Kubernetes scheduler will assign them a volume depending on the claimed resources.

We'll use pv/pvc.yml to explore how we could claim a persistent volume:

cat pv/pvc.yml 

The output is as follows:

kind: PersistentVolumeClaim
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
  name: jenkins
  namespace...
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