Re:As Kubernetes grows, a startup ecosystem develops in its ...
by shaklee3 on Monday May 07, 2018 @08:12PM
(#17017637)
Kops, kubeadm, rancher, kubespray all do what you want, but differently depending on your needs. What were you looking for?
Re:As Kubernetes grows, a startup ecosystem develops in its ...
by anoncoward1234 on Monday May 07, 2018 @09:10PM
(#17017993)
EXACTLY
Re:As Kubernetes grows, a startup ecosystem develops in its ...
by shaklee3 on Tuesday May 08, 2018 @12:10AM
(#17018761)
I don't see your point, but I should have clarified more:
Kops == AWS install Rancher == Easy small cluster on-prem or private cloud. GUI push-button setup kubeadm == CLI tool to set up a cluster manually with basic settings. Not very flexible, but can get a cluster working in minutes. kubespray == Ansible playbooks for setting up k8s cluster. The most powerful of the bunch, especially if you're familiar with ansible. This is the preferred way to run it in production I believe, along with customizations on top.
Re:As Kubernetes grows, a startup ecosystem develops in its ...
by outworlder on Monday May 07, 2018 @07:02PM
(#17017188)
Why don't you use something like Kops? It will create (and manage) the cluster for you.
Recently, I spun up a simple pod-to-pod communication example but I found it pretty difficult. If you look up cluster networking in Kubernetes (https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/cluster-administration/n...) you'll find a whole fire hose of different options from ingress to calico to fabric and on and on.
This was what it took for me to try and rubber ducky my way to getting networking to work on Kubernetes, and in the end I had to get help from a friend at work (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/50195896/how-do-i-get-on...). It may be better than what came before, but it's not great.