Helm has a server component that runs on your Kubernetes cluster and a client component that you run on a local machine.
- Title Page
- Copyright and Credits
- Packt Upsell
- Contributors
- Preface
- Understanding Kubernetes Architecture
- Creating Kubernetes Clusters
- Monitoring, Logging, and Troubleshooting
- High Availability and Reliability
- High-availability concepts
- High-availability best practices
- Live cluster upgrades
- Large-cluster performance, cost, and design trade-offs
- Summary
- Configuring Kubernetes Security, Limits, and Accounts
- Using Critical Kubernetes Resources
- Handling Kubernetes Storage
- Persistent volumes walk-through
- Public storage volume types – GCE, AWS, and Azure
- GlusterFS and Ceph volumes in Kubernetes
- Flocker as a clustered container data volume manager
- Integrating enterprise storage into Kubernetes
- Projecting volumes
- Using out-of-tree volume plugins with FlexVolume
- The Container Storage Interface
- Summary
- Running Stateful Applications with Kubernetes
- Stateful versus stateless applications in Kubernetes
- Shared environment variables versus DNS records for discovery
- Running a Cassandra cluster in Kubernetes
- Summary
- Rolling Updates, Scalability, and Quotas
- Horizontal pod autoscaling
- Performing rolling updates with autoscaling
- Handling scarce resources with limits and quotas
- Choosing and managing the cluster capacity
- Pushing the envelope with Kubernetes
- Summary
- Advanced Kubernetes Networking
- Understanding the Kubernetes networking model
- Kubernetes networking solutions
- Using network policies effectively
- Load balancing options
- Træfic
- Writing your own CNI plugin
- Summary
- Running Kubernetes on Multiple Clouds and Cluster Federation
- Understanding cluster federation
- Important use cases for cluster federation
- The federation control plane
- Federated resources
- The hard parts
- Managing a Kubernetes cluster federation
- Setting up cluster federation from the ground up
- Initial setup
- Using the official Hyperkube image
- Running the federation control plane
- Registering Kubernetes clusters with the federation
- Updating KubeDNS
- Shutting down the federation
- Setting up cluster federation with Kubefed
- Running federated workloads
- Summary
- Understanding cluster federation
- Customizing Kubernetes – API and Plugins
- Working with the Kubernetes API
- Extending the Kubernetes API
- Writing Kubernetes plugins
- Employing access control webhooks
- Summary
- Handling the Kubernetes Package Manager
- The Future of Kubernetes
- Other Books You May Enjoy
Helm components
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