Kubernetes Architect’s Post

Terraform operates at a higher level of abstraction, managing resources and their configurations across CLOUD environments. but Kubernetes operates at a lower level of abstraction, focusing on the deployment and lifecycle of CONTAINERS within a cluster. They are not the same thing!

Transitioning from the VM/monolith-based world to a cloud-first environment presents its fair share of challenges. 👀 If you won't be there at #GoogleCloudNext, then secure your spot for a joint webinar with Chronosphere + Google Cloud. Together, we'll explore the nuances of monitoring Kubernetes compared to traditional virtual machine-based infrastructure. Tune in now to hear insights from our very own Paige Cruz and Google Cloud's Mofi Rahman. https://okt.to/NkpvYL

Day 21-22 of the #30daytfchallenge. More on the terraform cloud. -Learnt how to incorporate terraform workspaces in terraform cloud with different versions. -Efficient handling of terraform variables and environment variables for secret management. -Integration with source code repositories -Setting up terraform private modules for your usecases instead of relying on public terraform modules from the registry. #labeveryday #terraform #terraformcloud #hug

It’s no secret that challenges arise when you bring your existing monitoring tools from the VM/monolith-based world with you to a cloud-first world. 👀 If you can't make it to #GoogleCloudNext (come see us at Booth 541 if you will be there!), we've got you covered. Register for our joint webinar with Google Cloud where we dive deep into why monitoring Kubernetes is different from monitoring virtual machine-based infrastructure. Watch now, featuring our own Paige Cruz and Google Cloud's Mofi Rahman➡️ https://okt.to/cMg0St

We are in the final phases of the #30daytfchallenge. -I covered more questions by Whizlabs on the section test section to test my knowledge on terraform associate across various topics. -Also more on terraform cloud and enterprise capabilities #terraform #hUG #hashicorp

Day 15 of #75DaysOfTech Update on my Terraform journey 👩🏾💻: Learning About Terraform State Management: When managing cloud infrastructure, State Management in Terraform is really important. It helps us keep track of changes and ensures that updates are consistent. Here’s how it works: 1. Central Storage: By saving the state in S3, we can avoid mistakes with our setup. This way, we always know what our infrastructure looks like. 2. Working Together: Using DynamoDB for state locking allows team members to work at the same time without messing up each other’s changes. This keeps everything stable and organized. I’ve attached a screenshot of my backend setup to show how it works. That's all for now, bye ❤️😊 #AWS #Terraform #CloudComputing #InfrastructureAsCode #TechJourney #StateManager #TechCommunity

Start your week with some serious cloud power. In my latest post, I dive into automating a complete virtual network environment using AWS CloudFormation. We're talking Virtual Private Clouds, subnets, and all the building blocks for a robust cloud setup. Check it out to see how you can create and manage cloud infrastructure with ease. #AWS #CloudFormation #InfrastructureAsCode #Automation #CloudComputing

You have multiple applications to deploy in kubernetes. Here comes the namespace resource. Welcome to Kubernetes resources series [5/20] Today we will talk about namespace resource in kubernetes. In Kubernetes, a namespace is a way to divide cluster resources into virtual space, allowing you to create separate environments within the same physical cluster. So namespace is like virtual space and you can deploy your applications there. This helps in organizing and managing resources, access control, and isolation. Each namespace can have its own set of resources like pods, services, and replication controllers, providing a logical separation within the cluster. Also please note that if you delete the namespace then all the resources within that namespace like services, deployment etc will also get deleted. Like the post and follow Amol Shete for more such content. Stay tuned for the next kubernetes resources. #kubernetes #cloud #aws #eks Basil Varghese Unni P Suraj Narwade

Develop locally with your Kubernetes environment! With this game-changing setup, you can run your local code in the real-time context of your cloud environment. This means you'll have access to other microservices, databases, queues, and managed services, all without leaving the local setup you know and love. Say goodbye to the tedious process of switching between local and cloud environments. With Kubernetes, you can streamline your workflow and focus on what really matters: developing high-quality code. https://mirrord.dev/

Most famous cloud utilities like Kubernetes or Docker are implemented in Go. Have you ever wondered how they really work? In this three-part blog series, we’ll dive deep into the inner workings of Go programs that power much of today’s cloud infrastructure. Specifically, we’ll explore the challenges of hooking and instrumenting Go programs without having access to their source code—a scenario that can be useful when working with third-party binaries on your infrastructure. Read on to learn about internal memory management, low-level assembly for critical runtime functions, and how to inject a custom shared library into the runtime to enable hooking into any part of the running code. 👉 part 1 : https://lnkd.in/eNyQnXv5 👉 part 2: https://lnkd.in/dNe56wpM 👉 part 3: https://lnkd.in/eSQ-HzjM