Develop & Deploy Java Springboot App on Kubernetes Cluster

This course will teach you all you need to know about Docker and Kubernetes by building them using SpringBoot and Minikube.

We’ll learn about Docker’s architecture and how it works, as well as its components.

We’ll also go through some of the recommended practices to keep in mind while utilizing Kubernetes.

Then we’ll look at the various deployment tactics that we’ve been using and what their limits are.

Why containerization is the most effective deployment option currently available.

What is the purpose of Kubernetes?

What issue is Kubernetes supposed to solve?

2-Define Container, Docker, Container Deployment, and Container Challenges.

3-What is Kubernetes and how does it work?

4-The Kubernetes cluster and the Node concept

5-What is a Namespace and What is a Worker and Master Node?

6-Kubelet, POD, Container, and 6-Worker Node

7-Controller Manager and its kinds are part of the Master Node component.

8-Scheduler component for the Master Node component

9-etcd key value store component of the master node

10-Virtual Internal Network of 10-Kubernetes

11-An in-depth look at the POD and Service component

12-Replicas and Sets of Replicas

13-Deployment: What is it and how does it work? What is the Helm chart, Kubectl?

Minikube, Azure Kubernetes Service, Elastic Kubernetes Service, and Google Kubernetes Service are among the 14 options for operating a Kubernetes cluster.

15 Different Service Types

1-What is minikube, and how can I get it?

2-Starting Minikube and Installing Minikube

3-Using Kubectl commands to verify Minikube Cluster Installation

4-Creating a Springboot project using the Spring Initializer

5-How To Import A Springboot Project Into Intellij

6-Constructing the Hello World Controller

7-Generating the Springboot App’s Dockerfile

8-Giving Kubernetes access to a local Docker image and constructing our image locally

9-Deployment creation, accessing deployment data, obtaining pod information, and obtaining Pod ogs

10-Creating and exposing a NodePort service on our deployment, as well as accessing the Kubernetes Dashboard

11-Getting to the Springboot App that’s running within the Pod