Welcome to this workshop. The workshop is associated with a slide deck. Material used in the workshop is based on different examples from github, articles and kubernetes.io
-
Introduction to Cloud Native - what it is and what it is not
- What is Cloud Native and what is Cloud
- Cloud deployment models (hybrid, cross, multi)
- Cloud Native deployment models
- Public Cloud,
- Private Cloud,
- someones datacenter(s),
- your own datacenters(),
- a set of servers,
- a server,
- a workstation,
- a device,
- a car
- and more
-
Introduction to me/us
whoami
(who is talking) andwhich
(what are we doing and why)
-
We see Cloud Native as the biggest unifier and abstraction seen so far
-
A little more info about what Cloud native is and is not
-
Why must you know about Cloud Native What does it mean for you and your career? The broadest and most practical and coolest abstraction sofar! Covering everything from:
- embedded to,
- your machine, to
- your data centers, to
- other data centers,
- private cloud and
- public cloud(s)
Covering every programming language using containerisation.
-
-
Why do you want to work with Cloud Native?
First and foremost: You will be working with Cloud Native.
Regardless of what you will be doing:
- developer
- designer
- relliability engineer
- data scientist
- electronics engineeer There will be Cloud Native Technology in code close to you.
-
Where can you learn more about Cloud Native?
- Cloud Native Meetup Community (Copenhagen, Aarhus, Aalborg) and in other Scandivian Countries or anywhere in the world
- Experiment with it yourself on your laptop using e.g. kind (Kubernetes in Docker)
- Work someplace where they work with Kubernetes and other Cloud Native technologies are used for real (and secure) applications
- Come join us, join us on our mission to make Kubernetes and Cloud Native available in a secure and easy manner for real applications
These are the things that you would have to install on your machine to run the examples.
Dependent on which operating system you use, the easiest way to install the workshop tooling is by using the package manager which is most suitable to your operating system, on windows that would typically be choco
, on MacOs brew
and on linux it could be snap
, however it is up to you what you prefer. If you happen to have some of the tools installed already, you may want to write upgrade
instead of ìnstall`in the commands below.
- Please install
[choco](https://chocolatey.org/install)
on Windows, if you do not already have it installed. Be sure to rightclick on the Powershell and select run as Administrator - Please install
[brew](https://brew.sh/)
on Mac, if you do not already have iyt installed. - May install what you like on Linux (You probably already did), however
[brew](https://docs.brew.sh/Homebrew-on-Linux)
could work for you on linux, if you are not already familiar with another package setup.
As we will be working with a local Kubernetes installation based on Docker a Docker Desktop distribution needs to be installed.
See Install Docker Engine. Be sure to find your Operating system and follow the instructions for that.
It may also be possible to install the desktop using your package manager
brew
brew install --cask docker
choco
choco install docker-desktop
We will be collecting workshop from github, which is why you need a git client.
brew
brew install git
choco
choco install git
We will be testing our deployments, which is why you need curl.
brew
brew install curl
choco
choco install curl
The kubectl
cli allows access to interact with the Kubernetes cluster. This can be installed
from package managers.
Commands are presented with code blocks, shown like so:
echo "hello world"
If you see commands like cat, they will only work on Mac, Linux, and in the windows linux subsystem, if you are on native windows you can try type
, if you see curl
brew
brew install kubernetes-cli
choco
choco install kubernetes-cli
For other ways of installing kubectl
in Windows see Install and Set Up kubectl on Windows
We will be running a local Kubernetes cluster based on the Kubernetes distribution called kind - which is short for Kubernetes in Docker. This can be installed using most package managers.
brew
brew install kind
choco
choco install kind
Other
For other install options see Quick Start
Oprinally the k9s utility can help browsing and managing the Kubernetes cluster
providing a layer on top of the standard kubectl
cli.
brew
brew install k9s
choco
choco install k9s
A few of the examples require the Helm tool to install packages into the Kubernetes cluster.
brew
brew install helm
choco
choco install kubernetes-helm
In the same way install curl
, docker
and git
if you do not have these installed already
Alternate Installing Helm
You can check that you have the tools available running. You need to be administrator of your machine, and please check the session about Windows if you are using a Windows machine. And please observe if you are using a corporate controlled machine, that may include blocking software. Which may make it difficult to get a successful check.
Make sure that the docker destop is running, if you are on windows you may see a virtualisation warning, in order to fix that you will have to go into the bios of the machine and enable virtualisation.
docker version
git version
kind version
helm version
k9s version
curl --version
This should inform you about the docker
, kind
etc. whether they are installed and your PATH is updated, furthermore you may check if any clusters are already running. If you are experienceing any problems with the check above, you rerun the brew command brew install <tool>
as brew reinstall <tool>
and choco install <tool>
as choco install <tool> --force
Make sure you have started the installed docker desktop
.
Please remember this is created for you to learn basic suff about kubernetes and to have an environment set up on you local workstation or laptop. When you work through the workshops, by all means copy and paste commands, to avoid being stuck in misspelled commands. Please do reflect over each thing you do and try to deduct, what you did and and what was the result.
- Lets start with what you can do in this room today
- Let us get you signed up for Cloud Native Aalborg (https://community.cncf.io/aalborg/ and
join
) - Let us make sure you know where you get a coffe and a chat about Cloud Native and Kubernetes
- Experiment with it yourself on your laptop ifo Kubernetes (there are a number of distributions and also some for you laptop)
- kubernetes - start with this one
- ingress - then go on to this one
- observability
- kubedoom
- or one of the other workshops
- Let us get you signed up for Cloud Native Aalborg (https://community.cncf.io/aalborg/ and
There are some few thing that may work in a different way under windows.
You may want to copy the lines from the shell scripts under each folder instead using the scripts:
- create_cluster.sh which would be e.g.
kind create cluster --name workshop --config=kind-config.yaml
- delete_cluster.sh which would be e.g.
kind delete cluster --name workshop
when creating and deleting local clusters.
The gatering of metrics in the observability workshop may not work for you, as grafana does not pick up the metrics.
You can add to the config yaml file, under nodes:
kind: Cluster
apiVersion: kind.x-k8s.io/v1alpha4
nodes:
- role: control-plane
- role: worker
image: kindest/node:v1.25.3
There are some articles that you can follow if you want to do more:
-
https://kubernetes.io/blog/2020/01/22/kubeinvaders-gamified-chaos-engineering-tool-for-kubernetes/
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https://grafana.com/grafana/dashboards/315-kubernetes-cluster-monitoring-via-prometheus/
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https://www.containiq.com/post/kubernetes-projects-for-beginners
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https://www.weave.works/blog/deploying-an-application-on-kubernetes-from-a-to-z
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https://github.com/evry-bergen/kubernetes-workshop/tree/master/labs/1-pods
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https://williamlam.com/2020/06/interesting-kubernetes-application-demos.html