Raspberry Pi Projects
#Kubernetes is a nightmare for the exact same reason that is is awesome.And it all boils down to that first person who wants to introduce it to their organization. Maybe that’s even you?
The problem is that Kubernetes can make software developers very efficient at delivering their applications in a secure, repeatable, and automated manner.
It makes them crazy efficient, and the organization loves it!
But the flip side, the nightmare, is that it requires maintenance. Passing the Certified Kubernetes Administrator (CKA) exam is not easy, and just passing an exam doesn’t make one a system administrator in #Linux, Kubernetes, and the myriad of tools that you need to add on top to get a reasonable platform as well.
So when you get started, you get this huge productivity boost. Everything’s the latest version, you’re fully up to date, and nothing requires maintenance.But a quarter in? Two? A year?
Someone has to devote time to taking care of the entire thing.
Because the productivity gains, as it turned out, were not a free lunch.
And if it’s just that one enthusiastic person who got everyone hooked on the idea that is also kind-of able to look after it all (far too common!), you’ve got a time bomb on your hands.
If you want to get the great benefits of Kubernetes, you have two choices: buying a solution or building one yourself.
And if you are something like me, you know there is no better approach to learning than some good old DIY and hands on!
So on this guide I will to go to the basic steps I had to learn to deploy my own Kubernet
