Scribd
Upload
8 views3 pages

Kubernetes-Beginners- list

This guide provides essential commands and concepts for beginners to effectively use Kubernetes for container orchestration. It covers topics such as checking cluster information, managing pods, deployments, services, ConfigMaps, secrets, and Helm. The document aims to equip users with the foundational knowledge necessary for managing workloads in a Kubernetes environment.

Uploaded by

anilprime007
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
8 views3 pages

Kubernetes-Beginners- list

This guide provides essential commands and concepts for beginners to effectively use Kubernetes for container orchestration. It covers topics such as checking cluster information, managing pods, deployments, services, ConfigMaps, secrets, and Helm. The document aims to equip users with the foundational knowledge necessary for managing workloads in a Kubernetes environment.

Uploaded by

anilprime007
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3
# Kubernetes Beginner Guide 1. Introduction to Kubernetes Kubernetes is an open-source container orchestration platform designed to automate the deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications. It helps manage workloads efficiently in a distributed environment. 2. Checking Cluster Information * View cluster information: kubect1 cluster-info + View nodes in the cluster: kubect1 get nodes 3. Working with Pods + List all pods kubect1 get pods + Get detailed information about a pod: kubectl describe pod + Create a pod using YAML apiversion: vi kind: Pod metadat: nam spec: containers = name: nginx-container image: nginx my-pod Apply the configuration: kubectl apply -f pod. yant + Delete a pod: kubectl delete pod 4. Working with Deployments + Create a deployment: kubectl create deployment my-deployment --image=nginx + Scale deployment (increase replicas): kubectl scale deployment my-deployment --replicas=3 + Update deployment image: kubectl set image deployment/my-deployment nginx=nginx: latest Delete a deployment: kubectl delete deployment my-deployment 5. Working with Services Expose a deployment as a service: kubectl expose deployment my-deployment --type=NodePort --port= List all services: kubect1 get services Describe a service: kubect1 describe service Delete a service: kubectl delete service 6. ConfigMaps & Secrets Create a ConfigMap: kubect1 create configmap my-config --from-Literal=APP_COLOR=blue View ConfigMaps: kubect1 get configmap Create a Secret: kubect1 create secret generic my-secret --from- Literal=pB_PASSWORD=mypassword View Secrets: kubect1 get secret 7. Logs & Debugging View logs of a pod: kubectl logs Access a pod's terminal: kubectl exec -it -- /bin/sh Check events and issues: kubectl get events Describe a failed pod: kubect1 describe pod 8. Namespace Management + List all namespaces: kubectl get namespaces + Create anew namespace: kubect1 create namespace my-namespace + Usea specific namespace: kubect1 config set-context --current namespace=my-namespace 9. Helm (Package Manager for Kubernetes) * Install Helm chart: helm install my-app bitnami/nginx + List installed Helm releases: helm List + Uninstall Helm release: helm uninstall my-app 10. Deleting Resources + Delete all pods in a namespace: kubectl delete pods --all -n my-namespace + Delete all resources in a namespace: kubect1 delete all --all -n my-namespace Conclusion ‘This guide covers the fundamental Kubernetes commands required for beginners to get started with container orchestration. Understanding these commands will help in managing workloads effectively in a Kubernetes environment. ‘Now you can use this document to upload to Scribd or any other platform. Let me know if you need

You might also like