Finally, you have your very first k8s cluster with 2 nodes up and running well. Now let’s play with it!

I was playing with Kubernetes during last weekend, but the project was just a small PHP file with phpinfo() function call, no big deal. Today my colleague asked me to guide him a bit on Docker, because he’d like to try it with a real world example: Developing a Symfony project. So let’s take a […]

You had your first k8s master server, now it’s time to setup our nodes and connect them.

From previous chapter, we were talking about the infrastructure which we’re gonna build. In this chapter, let’s install & setup a k8s cluster, with 2 nodes! We will start with the Master server first

Okey, from the previous chapter you had your Docker image now – it’s everything you need to run the application everywhere: A PHP-FPM 7.4 installation, a codebase contains the PHP files. Let’s continue with the k8s chapter – where we’re gonna setup our first k8s to deliver our application to 1 million people!

Honestly, I don’t want to make a clone of Kubernetes Documentation on my blog 😂, here I just wanted to share my fun experiences when I was playing with it. So please don’t forget to check the official documentations if you have some doubts.

Before throwing yourself into Kubernetes (alright, let’s call it k8s from now on), there are something we need to understand. And the first basic thing is Container. WTF is a Container?

Kubernetes (aka k8s – well, because there are 8 characters between K and S) was always on my Checklist for a long time. Since I wanted to learn more about DevOps to improve our delivery process at work.