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Mastering Elastic Kubernetes Service on AWS

Mastering Elastic Kubernetes Service on AWS

By : Malcolm Orr, Yang-Xin Cao, Yang-Xin Cao (Eason)
4.9 (23)
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Mastering Elastic Kubernetes Service on AWS

Mastering Elastic Kubernetes Service on AWS

4.9 (23)
By: Malcolm Orr, Yang-Xin Cao, Yang-Xin Cao (Eason)

Overview of this book

Kubernetes has emerged as the de facto standard for container orchestration, with recent developments making it easy to deploy and handle a Kubernetes cluster. However, a few challenges such as networking, load balancing, monitoring, and security remain. To address these issues, Amazon EKS offers a managed Kubernetes service to improve the performance, scalability, reliability, and availability of AWS infrastructure and integrate with AWS networking and security services with ease. You’ll begin by exploring the fundamentals of Docker, Kubernetes, Amazon EKS, and its architecture along with different ways to set up EKS. Next, you’ll find out how to manage Amazon EKS, encompassing security, cluster authentication, networking, and cluster version upgrades. As you advance, you’ll discover best practices and learn to deploy applications on Amazon EKS through different use cases, including pushing images to ECR and setting up storage and load balancing. With the help of several actionable practices and scenarios, you’ll gain the know-how to resolve scaling and monitoring issues. Finally, you will overcome the challenges in EKS by developing the right skill set to troubleshoot common issues with the right logic. By the end of this Kubernetes book, you’ll be able to effectively manage your own Kubernetes clusters and other components on AWS.
Table of Contents (28 chapters)
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1
Part 1: Getting Started with Amazon EKS
7
Part 2: Deep Dive into EKS
13
Part 3: Deploying an Application on EKS
20
Part 4: Advanced EKS Service Mesh and Scaling
24
Part 5: Overcoming Common EKS Challenges

Summary

In this chapter, we explored why you will need to upgrade your cluster: either you want to use a new Kubernetes feature or a bug fix or AWS is deprecating the version you are using. We identified you will need to perform three actions for each cluster: upgrade the control plane, upgrade the worker nodes, and upgrade the core components such as kube-proxy and coreDNS.

We also discussed how the control plane upgrade is pretty straightforward as it’s a managed service, but node group and component upgrades can be more challenging. Using managed node groups and add-ons simplifies this, but you could also use a second cluster and move the workload between them, upgrading the non-active cluster. This approach—sometimes referred to as blue/green cluster deployments—will add cost and complexity, so it is not recommended, but it can minimize application outages due to upgrades.

In the next chapter, we will look at how you can use AWS Elastic Container Repository...

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