Post by sabbirislam258 on Feb 14, 2024 8:37:47 GMT
Introduction Technical requirements for server hardware and software Preparation of the server software environment Create a user with sudo rights Deployment of the Docker environment Installing Kubectl Deploying Minikube Using Minikube to manage a cluster Starting and creating a cluster Using the capabilities of kubectl Kubernetes control panel Minikube control commands Today, the development and management of distributed applications cannot be imagined without the use of a container environment, which has replaced the environment of virtual machines. However, the complexity of its organization requires the availability of tools to coordinate the work of containers or orchestrate them.
One such tool is Kubernetes , which is able to perform the specified Armenia Telemarketing Data functions both in distributed systems and local ones. The Minikube software tool is a means of ensuring the operation of Kubernetes within the local environment. It was created for this purpose. Consider using it in a Docker container environment deployed on a VPS server running Ubuntu 22.04. Technical requirements for server hardware and software To ensure the operation of any software (software), certain requirements are put forward to the hardware and software part of the computer, which in this case are as follows: CPU, units RAM, Gb Disk, Gb OC Virtual environment Additional conditions ≥ 2 ≥ 2 ≥ 20 Linux, macOS, Windows Docker, VirtualBox VMware Fusion, QEMU, Hyperkit, Podman, Hyper-V, KVM, Parallels Availability of a user account with Administrator rights Preparation of the server software environment As already mentioned, the Docker virtual environment will be used to demonstrate working with Minikube on our Ubuntu VPS server.
In addition, some of the tools required to manage Kubernetes clusters will be installed and other additional prerequisites will be met. In this regard, we will determine the following steps that we must perform on the server: Creating a user with sudo rights ; Docker environment deployment; Installing the kubectl software tool . Create a user with sudo rights First, let's create a user with the name testing_minikube. To do this, enter in the terminal: $ adduser testing_minikube Create a new user User successfully created. Let's add it to the group with sudo rights: $ adduser testing_minikube sudo Adding a user to the sudo group Result: "Adding user testing_minikube to group sudo Done." , that is, the user is added to the sudo group .
One such tool is Kubernetes , which is able to perform the specified Armenia Telemarketing Data functions both in distributed systems and local ones. The Minikube software tool is a means of ensuring the operation of Kubernetes within the local environment. It was created for this purpose. Consider using it in a Docker container environment deployed on a VPS server running Ubuntu 22.04. Technical requirements for server hardware and software To ensure the operation of any software (software), certain requirements are put forward to the hardware and software part of the computer, which in this case are as follows: CPU, units RAM, Gb Disk, Gb OC Virtual environment Additional conditions ≥ 2 ≥ 2 ≥ 20 Linux, macOS, Windows Docker, VirtualBox VMware Fusion, QEMU, Hyperkit, Podman, Hyper-V, KVM, Parallels Availability of a user account with Administrator rights Preparation of the server software environment As already mentioned, the Docker virtual environment will be used to demonstrate working with Minikube on our Ubuntu VPS server.
In addition, some of the tools required to manage Kubernetes clusters will be installed and other additional prerequisites will be met. In this regard, we will determine the following steps that we must perform on the server: Creating a user with sudo rights ; Docker environment deployment; Installing the kubectl software tool . Create a user with sudo rights First, let's create a user with the name testing_minikube. To do this, enter in the terminal: $ adduser testing_minikube Create a new user User successfully created. Let's add it to the group with sudo rights: $ adduser testing_minikube sudo Adding a user to the sudo group Result: "Adding user testing_minikube to group sudo Done." , that is, the user is added to the sudo group .