Summary

With that, we have reached the end of this book about Podman and its companion tools.

First, we learned how to generate Systemd unit files and control containerized workloads as Systemd services, which allows us to, for example, automate container execution at system startup.

After that, we learned how to generate Kubernetes YAML resources. Starting with basic concepts and examples, we learned how to generate complex application stacks using both single-pod and multiple pods approaches and illustrated how the latter can provide a great alternative (and Kubernetes compliant) to the Docker Compose methodology.

Finally, we tested our results on Podman and a local Kubernetes cluster that had been created with minikube to show the great portability of this approach.

This book's journey finishes here, but Podman's amazing evolution continues thanks to its growing adoption in many contexts and its vibrant and helpful community.

Before you move on, don&apos...