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Hands-On Kubernetes on Windows

You're reading from   Hands-On Kubernetes on Windows Effectively orchestrate Windows container workloads using Kubernetes

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838821562
Length 592 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Piotr Tylenda Piotr Tylenda
Author Profile Icon Piotr Tylenda
Piotr Tylenda
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Creating and Working with Containers
2. Creating Containers FREE CHAPTER 3. Managing State in Containers 4. Working with Container Images 5. Section 2: Understanding Kubernetes Fundamentals
6. Kubernetes Concepts and Windows Support 7. Kubernetes Networking 8. Interacting with Kubernetes Clusters 9. Section 3: Creating Windows Kubernetes Clusters
10. Deploying a Hybrid On-Premises Kubernetes Cluster 11. Deploying a Hybrid Azure Kubernetes Service Engine Cluster 12. Section 4: Orchestrating Windows Containers Using Kubernetes
13. Deploying Your First Application 14. Deploying Microsoft SQL Server 2019 and a ASP.NET MVC Application 15. Configuring Applications to Use Kubernetes Features 16. Development Workflow with Kubernetes 17. Securing Kubernetes Clusters and Applications 18. Monitoring Kubernetes Applications Using Prometheus 19. Disaster Recovery 20. Production Considerations for Running Kubernetes 21. Assessments 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Interacting with Kubernetes Clusters

As a Kubernetes cluster user or operator, you need to interact with the Kubernetes API to manage Kubernetes Objects or debug applications running in the cluster. Generally, there are two ways to communicate with the Kubernetes API: you can use representational state transfer (RESTful) HTTPS endpoints directly—for example, for programmatic access—or you can use kubectl, which is the Kubernetes command-line tool (or command-line interface (CLI)). In general, kubectl wraps RESTful API communication and hides the complexity regarding locating and authenticating to the Kubernetes API server. Operations such as creating or listing Kubernetes Objects and executing into Pod containers are available as neatly organized kubectl sub-commands—you can use these commands when performing ad hoc operations on your cluster or as a part...

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