1. “The hater’s guide to Kubernetes” by Paul Butler, Jamsocket.
“We’ve been running Kubernetes in production for a few years now at Jamsocket, and I’ve found a good flow with it. Kubernetes serenity has been achieved internally. A big key to this has been carving out a small chunk of Kubernetes’ features and pretending the rest don’t exist. This post started as an internal guide to the way we use Kubernetes, so it’s not meant to apply prescriptively to every startup; nonetheless I think it’s a good starting place for avoiding many of the sandbars in the vast seas of Kubernetes.”
2. “The Kubernetes Troubleshooting Handbook” by Piotr Zaniewski.
“In this blog we will explore various techniques and tools to help with troubleshooting and debugging Kubernetes. Whether you’re an experienced Kubernetes user or just getting started, this guide will provide valuable insights into efficient debugging practices.”
3. “A Chaos Engineering Experiment”. “Part 1: Deploy on Friday? How About Destroy on Friday!” and “Part 2: Destroy on Friday: The Big Day” by Lex Neva, Honeycomb.
“We recently took a daring step to test and improve the reliability of the Honeycomb service: we abruptly destroyed one third of the infrastructure in our production environment using AWS’s Fault Injection Service. You might be wondering why the heck we did something so drastic. In this post, we’ll go over why we did it and how we made sure that it wouldn’t impact our service.”
4. “A skeptic's first contact with Kubernetes” by David Ventura.
“While there are a lot of tutorials covering the usage and operation of a Kubernetes cluster, along with basic descriptions of its components, they did not quite work for me. Many of these resources lightly cover what the components do, but often miss the underlying reason or the tradeoffs. This post aims to cover these concepts from a perspective I would've found useful, and it does not aim to be exhaustive.”
5. “Automated container CVE and vulnerability patching using Trivy and Copacetic” by Edgaras Apsega, a CNCF Ambassador.
“This blog post will guide you through setting up an automated system on MacOS for container vulnerability scanning and patching using copa (container patching automation) and trivy (a vulnerability scanner) tools that are under Cloud Native Computing Foundation governance.”
Happy reading & sharing! 🙌
#articles