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The Kubernetes Workshop

You're reading from   The Kubernetes Workshop Learn how to build and run highly scalable workloads on Kubernetes

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838820756
Length 780 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (6):
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Zachary Arnold Zachary Arnold
Author Profile Icon Zachary Arnold
Zachary Arnold
Mohammed Abu Taleb Mohammed Abu Taleb
Author Profile Icon Mohammed Abu Taleb
Mohammed Abu Taleb
Wei Huang Wei Huang
Author Profile Icon Wei Huang
Wei Huang
Sahil Dua Sahil Dua
Author Profile Icon Sahil Dua
Sahil Dua
Mélony Qin Mélony Qin
Author Profile Icon Mélony Qin
Mélony Qin
Faisal Masood Faisal Masood
Author Profile Icon Faisal Masood
Faisal Masood
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface
1. Introduction to Kubernetes and Containers 2. An Overview of Kubernetes FREE CHAPTER 3. kubectl – Kubernetes Command Center 4. How to Communicate with Kubernetes (API Server) 5. Pods 6. Labels and Annotations 7. Kubernetes Controllers 8. Service Discovery 9. Storing and Reading Data on Disk 10. ConfigMaps and Secrets 11. Build Your Own HA Cluster 12. Your Application and HA 13. Runtime and Network Security in Kubernetes 14. Running Stateful Components in Kubernetes 15. Monitoring and Autoscaling in Kubernetes 16. Kubernetes Admission Controllers 17. Advanced Scheduling in Kubernetes 18. Upgrading Your Cluster without Downtime 19. Custom Resource Definitions in Kubernetes

Creating Controllers with Custom Logic

As mentioned earlier, Kubernetes provides a list of controllers with predefined functionality. These controllers are baked into the Kubernetes server binary. However, what happens if you need to have your own policy or standard to check against, and none of the admission controllers fit your requirements?

To address such a requirement, Kubernetes provides something called admission webhooks. There are two types of admission webhooks, which we will study in the following sections.

The Mutating Admission Webhook

The mutating admission webhook is a type of mutating admission controller that doesn't have any logic of its own. Instead, it allows you to define a URL that will be called by the Kubernetes API server. This URL is the address to our webhook. Functionally, a webhook is an HTTPS server that accepts requests, processes them, and then responds back.

If multiple URLs are defined, they are processed in a chain, that is, the output...

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