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Mastering Kubernetes

You're reading from   Mastering Kubernetes Large scale container deployment and management

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781786461001
Length 426 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Gigi Sayfan Gigi Sayfan
Author Profile Icon Gigi Sayfan
Gigi Sayfan
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Understanding Kubernetes Architecture FREE CHAPTER 2. Creating Kubernetes Clusters 3. Monitoring, Logging, and Troubleshooting 4. High Availability and Reliability 5. Configuring Kubernetes Security, Limits, and Accounts 6. Using Critical Kubernetes Resources 7. Handling Kubernetes Storage 8. Running Stateful Applications with Kubernetes 9. Rolling Updates, Scalability, and Quotas 10. Advanced Kubernetes Networking 11. Running Kubernetes on Multiple Clouds and Cluster Federation 12. Customizing Kubernetes - API and Plugins 13. Handling the Kubernetes Package Manager 14. The Future of Kubernetes Index

Separating internal and external services


Internal services are services that are accessed directly only by other services or jobs in the cluster (or administrators that log in and run ad-hoc tools). In some cases, internal services are not accessed at all, and just perform their function and store their results in a persistent store that other services access in a decoupled way.

But some services need to be exposed to users or external programs. Let's look at a fake Hue service that manages a list of reminders for a user. It doesn't do anything, but we'll use it to illustrate how to expose services.

I pushed the dummy Hue-reminders image to DockerHub:

docker push g1g1/hue-reminders:v2.2

Deploying an internal service

Here is the deployment, which is very similar to the Hue-learner deployment, except that I dropped the annotations, env, and resources sections, kept just one label to save space, and added a ports section to the container. That's crucial, because a service must expose a port through...

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