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Getting Started with Kubernetes

You're reading from   Getting Started with Kubernetes Extend your containerization strategy by orchestrating and managing large-scale container deployments

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788994729
Length 470 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Authors (2):
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Jesse White Jesse White
Author Profile Icon Jesse White
Jesse White
Jonathan Baier Jonathan Baier
Author Profile Icon Jonathan Baier
Jonathan Baier
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Toc

Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to Kubernetes FREE CHAPTER 2. Building a Foundation with Core Kubernetes Constructs 3. Working with Networking, Load Balancers, and Ingress 4. Implementing Reliable Container-Native Applications 5. Exploring Kubernetes Storage Concepts 6. Application Updates, Gradual Rollouts, and Autoscaling 7. Designing for Continuous Integration and Delivery 8. Monitoring and Logging 9. Operating Systems, Platforms, and Cloud and Local Providers 10. Designing for High Availability and Scalability 11. Kubernetes SIGs, Incubation Projects, and the CNCF 12. Cluster Federation and Multi-Tenancy 13. Cluster Authentication, Authorization, and Container Security 14. Hardening Kubernetes 15. Kubernetes Infrastructure Management 16. Assessments 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Standard container specification


A core result of the OCI effort is the creation and development of the overarching container specification. The specification has five core principles that all containers should follow, which I will briefly paraphrase:

  • The container must have standard operations to create, start, and stop containers across all implementations.
  • The container must be content-agnostic, which means that type of application inside the container does not alter the standard operations or publishing of the container itself.
  • The container must be infrastructure-agnostic as well. Portability is paramount; therefore, the container must be able to operate just as easily in GCE as in your company's data center or on a developer's laptop.
  • A container must also be designed for automation, which allows us to automate across the build, as well as for updates and the deployment pipelines. While this rule is a bit vague, the container implementation should not require onerous manual steps for creation...
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