Aajay222/shell-wizardry-unleashed
0
1<!DOCTYPE html>2<html lang="en">3<head>4 <meta charset="UTF-8">5 <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">6 <title>Kubernetes Mastery - Shell Wizardry</title>7 <style>8 body {9 font-family: 'Segoe UI', Tahoma, Geneva, Verdana, sans-serif;10 line-height: 1.6;11 max-width: 1200px;12 margin: 0 auto;13 padding: 20px;14 color: #333;15 }16 h1, h2, h3 {17 color: #2c3e50;18 }19 .topic {20 background: #f9f9f9;21 border-left: 4px solid #3498db;22 padding: 15px;23 margin: 20px 0;24 border-radius: 0 4px 4px 0;25 }26 .topic h3 {27 margin-top: 0;28 }29 </style>30</head>31<body>32 <h1>Kubernetes Topics</h1>33 34 <div class="topic">35 <h3>1. Kubernetes Architecture</h3>36 <p>Understand the master-worker node architecture including components like API Server, Scheduler, Controller Manager, etcd, kubelet, and kube-proxy.</p>37 </div>38 39 <div class="topic">40 <h3>2. Pods</h3>41 <p>The smallest deployable units in Kubernetes that can contain one or more containers. Learn about pod lifecycle, multi-container pods, and pod networking.</p>42 </div>43 44 <div class="topic">45 <h3>3. Deployments</h3>46 <p>Declarative updates for Pods and ReplicaSets. Understand rolling updates, rollbacks, and deployment strategies.</p>47 </div>48 49 <div class="topic">50 <h3>4. Services</h3>51 <p>Abstract way to expose an application running on a set of Pods as a network service. Learn about ClusterIP, NodePort, LoadBalancer, and Ingress.</p>52 </div>53 54 <div class="topic">55 <h3>5. ConfigMaps and Secrets</h3>56 <p>Manage configuration data and sensitive information separately from container images.</p>57 </div>58 59 <div class="topic">60 <h3>6. Volumes and Persistent Storage</h3>61 <p>Understand ephemeral vs persistent volumes, PersistentVolumeClaims, and storage classes.</p>62 </div>63 64 <div class="topic">65 <h3>7. Namespaces</h3>66 <p>Virtual clusters that help organize and isolate resources within a single physical cluster.</p>67 </div>68 69 <div class="topic">70 <h3>8. StatefulSets</h3>71 <p>Workload API object for managing stateful applications with stable network identities and persistent storage.</p>72 </div>73 74 <div class="topic">75 <h3>9. Autoscaling</h3>76 <p>Horizontal Pod Autoscaler (HPA) and Cluster Autoscaler for automatic scaling based on resource usage.</p>77 </div>78 79 <div class="topic">80 <h3>10. Networking</h3>81 <p>Understand Kubernetes networking model, CNI plugins, Network Policies, and service meshes.</p>82 </div>83 84 <div class="topic">85 <h3>11. Security</h3>86 <p>Role-Based Access Control (RBAC), Security Contexts, Pod Security Policies, and network policies.</p>87 </div>88 89 <div class="topic">90 <h3>12. Helm</h3>91 <p>The package manager for Kubernetes that helps define, install, and upgrade applications.</p>92 </div>93 94 <div class="topic">95 <h3>13. Monitoring and Logging</h3>96 <p>Tools like Prometheus, Grafana, and EFK stack for monitoring cluster and application health.</p>97 </div>98 99 <div class="topic">100 <h3>14. Operators</h3>101 <p>Kubernetes-native applications that extend Kubernetes functionality using custom resources.</p>102 </div>103 104 <div class="topic">105 <h3>15. CI/CD with Kubernetes</h3>106 <p>Implementing continuous integration and deployment pipelines for Kubernetes applications.</p>107 </div>108</body>109</html>