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The Kubernetes Bible

The Kubernetes Bible

By : Gineesh Madapparambath, Russ McKendrick
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The Kubernetes Bible

The Kubernetes Bible

5 (1)
By: Gineesh Madapparambath, Russ McKendrick

Overview of this book

Kubernetes has become the go-to orchestration platform for containerized applications. As a Kubernetes user, you know firsthand how powerful yet complex this tool can be. The Kubernetes Bible cuts through the complexity, offering hands-on examples and expert advice to conquer containerization challenges With this new edition, you will master cutting edge security practices, deploy seamlessly and scale effortlessly, ensuring unwavering service availability. You will gain the expertise to craft production-grade applications, secure development environments, navigate complex deployments with ease, and become a security maestro. You will be able to optimize network communication and data management across major cloud platforms. Additionally, this book dives deep into these challenges, offering solutions such as multi-container Pods, advanced security techniques, and expert networking guidance. You will also explore persistent storage advancements, cloud-specific cluster management updates, and best practices for traffic routing By the end of this comprehensive guide, you will possess the skills and knowledge to orchestrate your containerized applications with precision, ensuring their optimal performance and scalability. Stop settling for basic container management. Order your copy today and orchestrate your containers to greatness.
Table of Contents (24 chapters)
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Index

Understanding how to mount a PersistentVolume to your Pod claims

We can now try to mount a PersistentVolume object to a Pod. To do that, we will need to use another object, which is the second object we need to explore in this chapter, called PersistentVolumeClaim.

Introducing PersistentVolumeClaim

Just like PersistentVolume or ConfigMap, PersistentVolumeClaim is another independent resource kind living within your Kubernetes cluster.

. First, bear in mind that even if both names are almost the same, PersistentVolume and PersistentVolumeClaim are two distinct resources that represent two different things.

You can list the PersistentVolumeClaim resource kind created within your cluster using kubectl, as follows:

$ kubectl get persistentvolumeclaims
No resources found in default namespace.

The following output is telling me that I don't have any PersistentVolumeClaim resources created within my cluster. Please note that the pvc alias works, too:

$ kubectl get pvc
No resources found...

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