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Hands-On Kubernetes on Azure

You're reading from   Hands-On Kubernetes on Azure Automate management, scaling, and deployment of containerized applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800209671
Length 368 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Tools
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Authors (3):
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Nills Franssens Nills Franssens
Author Profile Icon Nills Franssens
Nills Franssens
Gunther Lenz Gunther Lenz
Author Profile Icon Gunther Lenz
Gunther Lenz
Shivakumar Gopalakrishnan Shivakumar Gopalakrishnan
Author Profile Icon Shivakumar Gopalakrishnan
Shivakumar Gopalakrishnan
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface Section 1: The Basics
1. Introduction to Docker and Kubernetes FREE CHAPTER 2. Kubernetes on Azure (AKS) Section 2: Deploying on AKS
3. Application deployment on AKS 4. Building scalable applications 5. Handling common failures in AKS 6. Securing your application with HTTPS and Azure AD 7. Monitoring the AKS cluster and the application Section 3: Leveraging advanced Azure PaaS services
8. Connecting an app to an Azure database 9. Connecting to Azure Event Hubs 10. Securing your AKS cluster 11. Serverless functions Index

Deploying WordPress

The following are the steps to deploy WordPress:

  1. Run the following command to install WordPress:
    kubectl create ns wordpress
    helm install wp azure/wordpress --namespace wordpress --set replicaCount=1 --set externalDatabase.azure.location=<your Azure region>
  2. To verify the status of the WordPress Pod, run the following command:
    kubectl get pods -n wordpress

    This should show the status of a single WordPress Pod as displayed in Figure 8.8. In our previous WordPress examples, we always had two Pods running, but we were able to offload the database functionality to Azure here:

    This image shows that the wordpress deployment only creates a single pod. You will see the name of the pod and whetherit is in the Ready state. It also shows the status ofContainerCreating, the number of times it restarted, and the time taken to obtain this status.
    Figure 8.8: Output displaying only one WordPress Pod and no database on our cluster
  3. While the WordPress Pod is being created, we can check on the status of the database as well. We can use two tools to get this status, either svcat or kubectl:
    ./svcat get instances -n wordpress

    This will generate the output shown in Figure 8.9:

    Using the ./svcat get instances -n wordpress command you can get your MySQL instance. You will see the name, namespace, class, plan, and status.
    Figure 8.9: Output displaying the use of svcat to get...
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