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Hands-on Kubernetes on Azure, Third Edition

You're reading from   Hands-on Kubernetes on Azure, Third Edition Use Azure Kubernetes Service to automate management, scaling, and deployment of containerized applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801079945
Length 528 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Authors (3):
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Gunther Lenz Gunther Lenz
Author Profile Icon Gunther Lenz
Gunther Lenz
Nills Franssens Nills Franssens
Author Profile Icon Nills Franssens
Nills Franssens
Shivakumar Gopalakrishnan Shivakumar Gopalakrishnan
Author Profile Icon Shivakumar Gopalakrishnan
Shivakumar Gopalakrishnan
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Toc

Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface Foreword
Section 1: The Basics FREE CHAPTER
1. Introduction to containers and Kubernetes 2. Getting started with Azure Kubernetes Service Section 2: Deploying on AKS
3. Application deployment on AKS 4. Building scalable applications 5. Handling common failures in AKS 6. Securing your application with HTTPS 7. Monitoring the AKS cluster and the application Section 3: Securing your AKS cluster and workloads
8. Role-based access control in AKS 9. Azure Active Directory pod‑managed identities in AKS 10. Storing secrets in AKS 11. Network security in AKS Section 4: Integrating with Azure managed services
12. Connecting an application to an Azure database 13. Azure Security Center for Kubernetes 14. Serverless functions 15. Continuous integration and continuous deployment for AKS Index

Fixing storage mount issues

Earlier in this chapter, you noticed how the guestbook application lost data when the Redis master was moved to another node. This happened because that sample application didn't use any persistent storage. In this section, you'll see an example of how PVCs can be used to prevent data loss when Kubernetes moves a pod to another node. You will see a common error that occurs when Kubernetes moves pods with PVCs attached, and you'll learn how to fix this.

For this, you will reuse the WordPress example from the previous chapter. Before starting, let's make sure that the cluster is in a clean state:

kubectl get all

This should show you just the one Kubernetes service, as in Figure 5.15:

Checking the status of the cluster using the kubectl get all command

Figure 5.15: You should only have the one Kubernetes service running for now

Let's also ensure that both nodes are running and Ready:

kubectl get nodes

This should show us both nodes in a Ready state, as in...

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