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#kubernetes#k8s#controlplane

Kubernetes Explained in 6 Minutes | k8s Architecture

ByteByteGo

1.4M subscribers • 7 videos on Hallway

YouTube
  • Recommended by 2 people: 2 in engineering communities.

Beginner. No background in the topic needed.

1.9M views3 years ago2 recommendations

Cloud and DevOpsDistributed systemsKubernetesDocker and containersSoftware architecture

An animated explanation of Kubernetes architecture, covering nodes, the control plane, and how containerized applications are managed.

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Why it's here

2 people recommend this

What people say. Recommended as a clear, high-level introduction to Kubernetes architecture and concepts.

Moments people linked to

u/myst3kin r/kubernetes • Recommends

On “Is kubernetes capable of handling multiple networks?”

…away VMs, vSwitch, turning things on and off, etc... Take your 3 VM's, throw them on a flat network, install ubuntu, and then get k3s installed, turn it into a cluster. Get familiar with using k3s, then once you know how, and replace your CNI, and setup an encrypted overlay. You can then apply policies on the vmware size, but you wont have to. [video [video Start here, and browse some of the youtube videos, "understanding kubernetes", then realize setting up k3s is a pain having to reinstall a whole bunch of times. Check out https://github.com/alexellis/k3sup, you can store your install commands, and delete/re-install in a few minutes. Once you have it up and running and have had…

u/Scared-Ordinary-2459in r/kubernetes • Recommends

On “Cloud Infrastructure Engineer Internship Interview”

I echo u/akornato and u/CreditOk5063 I would check out these vidoes [video and this one [video A node is just a large computer (server) could be either baremetal or a virtual machine. Years ago the control plane used to be called the master node. To make the control plan highly available it needs to have 3 nodes dedicated to the control plane. The worker nodes is where the pods run on, each pod is a collectionof containers (still called docker containers). The collection of pods run the application(s). Kubernetes itself has its own pods. When a work node gets powered off or fails, kubernetes will automatically attempt to move the pods running on that worker node to other wor…
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