Tag: kubernetes

Node draining is the process of safely evicting all pods from a Kubernetes node. This is typically done for maintenance tasks, scaling down the cluster, or decommissioning a node. The …

A pod is a group of one or more containers with shared storage/network resources and a specification for how to run the containers. Pods allow you to run multiple containers …

You need to delete a deployment in Kubernetes to free up resources, update or reconfigure applications, manage testing environments, scale down during low usage, or troubleshoot issues. This ensures your …

In Kubernetes, a pod is the smallest deployable unit that can be created, managed, and scaled. Pods encapsulate one or more containers, storage resources, a unique network IP, and options …

A namespace in Kubernetes helps you organize and manage resources within your cluster. It is useful for dividing cluster resources between multiple users or teams. You can create a namespace …

In Kubernetes, deployments provide a way to manage how your application runs. They offer several advantages over manually starting pods. Deployments can automatically start multiple instances of your application (for …

Copying files between your local system and Kubernetes pods is a common task for developers and system administrators. Kubernetes provides a handy kubectl command called kubectl cp to facilitate this …

If you frequently use kubectl to manage your Kubernetes clusters, you know how powerful this command-line tool is. However, typing long commands and remembering exact resource names can be a …

Kubernetes secrets are used to store sensitive data securely. The data is encoded in base64 to avoid accidental exposure. However, this is not encryption; it’s merely an encoding to prevent …

kubectl is the command-line tool for managing Kubernetes clusters. It allows you to deploy applications, inspect resources, and manage clusters. Whether you’re using Linux, Windows, or Mac, installing Kubectl is …