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Technology Short Take 153

Scott Lowe

I’ve still been collecting links to share with you, though, and here’s the latest collection. Arthur Chiao’s post on cracking kube-proxy is also an excellent resource—in fact, there’s so much information packed in there you may need to read it more than once. Networking. Start here. Version 3.8.0

Linux 74
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Technology Short Take #87

Scott Lowe

Here’s hoping you find something useful! Vincent Bernat has a really in-depth article on IPv4 route lookup on Linux (and one on IPv6 route lookup as well). Ádám Sándor has launched a blog series ( chapter 1 is available now) that mirrors Kelsey Hightower’s Kubernetes the Hard Way tutorial on GitHub. Networking.

Storage 60
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Getting Started with Kubernetes Using Minikube

Linux Academy

You can look at the official documentation to see what you will modify if you’re using Linux or Windows: $ curl -LO [link] -s [link] && chmod +x kubectl && mv kubectl /usr/local/bin/. We want our service to expose port 80 from our deployment’s containers behind a load balancer and this command will achieve just that.

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Expanding the Cloud - Introducing AWS OpsWorks, a Powerful.

All Things Distributed

s configuration. You can deploy your application in the configuration you choose on Amazon Linux and Ubuntu. s resources, and assign permissions that define what they can do. Next to these solutions you can of course manage your compute resources directly, for example using CloudWatch, AutoScaling and Elastic Load Balancing.

Cloud 157
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CoreOS Continued: Fleet and Docker

Scott Lowe

The GitHub page for fleet describes it as a “distributed init system” that operates across a cluster of machines instead of on a single machine. Now that you have an idea of what fleet does, let’s take a closer look at actually using fleet. There’s still at least one more step required (possibly two).

Linux 61