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50 Kubernetes Concepts Every DevOps Engineer Should Know

You're reading from   50 Kubernetes Concepts Every DevOps Engineer Should Know Your go-to guide for making production-level decisions on how and why to implement Kubernetes

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804611470
Length 278 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Michael Levan Michael Levan
Author Profile Icon Michael Levan
Michael Levan
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: First 20 Kubernetes Concepts – In and Out of the Cloud
2. Chapter 1: Kubernetes in Today’s World FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Getting the Ball Rolling with Kubernetes and the Top Three Cloud Platforms 4. Chapter 3: Running Kubernetes with Other Cloud Pals 5. Chapter 4: The On-Prem Kubernetes Reality Check 6. Part 2: Next 15 Kubernetes Concepts – Application Strategy and Deployments
7. Chapter 5: Deploying Kubernetes Apps Like a True Cloud Native 8. Chapter 6: Kubernetes Deployment– Same Game, Next Level 9. Part 3: Final 15 Kubernetes Concepts – Security and Monitoring
10. Chapter 7: Kubernetes Monitoring and Observability 11. Chapter 8: Security Reality Check 12. Index 13. Other Books You May Enjoy

Investigating stateless and stateful apps

At a high level, applications come in two forms – apps that need data stored and apps that don’t care whether the state of the data is stored. Let’s think about two different scenarios.

When you log in to your Gmail account, or another email service provider, everything stays where it’s supposed to be. You can see the emails in your inbox, the sent messages, the emails in your trash bin, and so on. The application/platform stays how it’s supposed to be because the data is stateful. Now, on the opposite side of the spectrum, let’s take www.google.com into consideration. When you go to www.google.com in a web browser, you always have a fresh start. The entry box to type in your question is there, but the results to the previous question that you asked Google isn’t there. It’s always a fresh, clean slate. That’s because www.google.com is stateless, as in, it doesn’t just...

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