Workloads are meant to be managed in a declarative way within Kubernetes. When it comes to thinking about what declarative means in this case, it's "tell me what to do,
Without a good understanding of how Services are performing, you'll never truly know what's important to focus on when optimizing environments, and that's a make or break
Day 0 Ops suggests we architect a solution, Day 1 is implementation, and Day 2 is management. When debugging networks after they've been successfully implemented, it's time to start
Arguably, there are two things that every environment cannot live without:
1. Proper network traffic/network handling.
2. Persistent data/databases
From a networking perspective, there's traffic everywhere. It's
As with the majority of architecture, there's a "client/server" model or a "control plane/data plane" model. We see it in our Kubernetes clusters and in