Containing Chaos with Kubernetes
summary
Shows Kubernetes actually managing desired state: declares counts, pods and replica sets reconcile differences and restart failures (demo kills a pod and it respawns, public IP appears). Walks through deployments, services, routable pod networking, and running many apps (Drupal, WordPress, Node) on a low‑power cluster. Cites project activity—791 PRs over Christmas, 541 merged, ~40/day—and capacity numbers like 5,000 nodes and 150,000 pods per cluster. Demonstrates it works end to end.
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chapters (36)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:33Who are you
- 1:19Container hygiene
- 3:37Kubernetes
- 4:56Kubernetes Concepts
- 5:41Cattle Not Pets
- 6:28Desired State
- 7:56Employees Not Children
- 8:50Components
- 9:28Pod
- 11:08Docker Image
- 12:21Replication Controller
- 12:44Replica Set
- 13:13Deployment
- 13:42Services
- 14:41Labels
- 15:41Networking
- 16:19Summary
- 16:46Why Kubernetes
- 17:37Demo
- 18:18Kubernetes Setup
- 18:31Deploy Files
- 20:28Kubernetes Demo
- 21:59Whats Next
- 22:35Docker vs Kubernetes
- 23:10Developing on Kubernetes
- 23:34Node OS
- 24:04Smart Defaults
- 24:36Help Kubernetes
- 25:29Kubernetes Release Date
- 25:51Container Engine
- 26:01MiniCube
- 26:18Containers
- 26:46Should you run everything on containers
- 26:57I love containers
- 27:11Thank you
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