MyTechExp

Minikube & Kubectl will help the developer to create the cluster environment in the local machine and can test the functionality to gain more confidence in the deployment pipeline. Minikube is a one-node cluster environment that contains the master and worker process, which creates a virtual box in the local environment and node runs on top of the virtual box. Install minkube using the official URL: https://minikube.sigs.k8s.io/docs/start/  follow instructions based on the operating system. Once done open the command prompt and execute: minikube start. Kubectl is used to communicate with API server, Master process contains the API server and is the entry point for the Kubernetes. Will check basic commands to check the status of minikubes  kubectl get node: will give the node details with the status minikube status: will give details about the minikube components * The main advantage of Kubernetes is the replicaSet, Kubernetes will take care of taking the replication of the pods, an

We observe that once the docker container is removed,  we lose the entire data along with that container and cant recover which was very precious for the business continuity. 😔  Here we will fix the issue by mounting the volume in the docker-compose file. Prerequisites: Basic awareness about Docker containers and how to make it up. Create docker-compose.yaml file as below  This configuration will pull the latest mongo image from the docker hub. Re-creating the data lose Scenario   Execute the docker file using the command docker-compose up -d  "-d" preferable to run in a detached mode run docker ps to check the container status  Will try to launch to mongo terminal by hitting the below command  docker exec -it c6d1608207ca bash (Used container id can use container name also) Once the terminal got opened execute   mongo admin -u root -p example will help to connect to the mong DB view the database using show dbs Now we can create a new database using the command use address

 

 My first upload to the containerized platform Goodbye to the server-based deployments. Feels good and well managed and can be distributed effortlessly. When I executed my first  http://localhost:9000/docker  new journey to the containerization started. Prerequisites I downloaded Docker and installed it in my local machine and created a free account in docker hub ( https://hub.docker.com/ ). Log in to the docker with the docker hub credentials (Right-click on the docker desktop and click sign in) Here goes my sample project set up  pom.xml Created a spring boot application using  https://start.spring.io/  with spring-boot-starter-web dependency. Created one controller to test the application Controller class The key part of the docker containerization is the creation of Docker file note*: Where 'D' should be capital and no extension is required. and the file content is  FROM java:8 -> from java8 image ADD target/springdocker.jar springdocker.jar -> our target jar naming