3
Kubernetes Bootcamp
The previous chapter introduced you to deploying Kubernetes clusters using KinD (Kubernetes in Docker), which is useful for creating a development cluster on a single machine using containers instead of virtual machines. This approach reduces the system resource requirements and simplifies the entire setup process. We covered the installation and configuration of KinD, creating clusters, including add-ons like Ingress controllers, Calico as the CNI, and using persistent storage.
We understand that many of you have experience with Kubernetes, whether it’s running clusters in production or experimenting with tools like kubeadm, minikube, or Docker Desktop. Our intention with this book is to go beyond the fundamentals of Kubernetes, ...
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