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Block, Andrew. Learn Helm: improve productivity, reduce complexity, and speed up cloud-native adoption with Kubernetes Helm / Andrew Block, Austin Dewey. — 1 online resource. — Table of ContentsUnderstanding Kubernetes and HelmConfiguring a Helm EnvironmentInstalling your First App with HelmUnderstanding Helm Chart StructureBuilding your own Helm ChartTesting Helm ChartsUsing Helm in a CI/CD PipelineUsing Helm in a Helm OperatorSecuring Helm Deployments and Infrastructure. — <URL:http://elib.fa.ru/ebsco/2497387.pdf>.Дата создания записи: 20.05.2020 Тематика: Application software — Development — Computer programs. Коллекции: EBSCO Разрешенные действия: –
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Оглавление
- Cover
- Title page
- Copyright
- Credits
- About Packt
- Contributors
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Section 1: Introduction and Setup
- Chapter 1: Understanding Kubernetes and Helm
- From monoliths to modern microservices
- What is Kubernetes?
- Container Orchestration
- High availability
- Scalability
- Active community
- Deploying a Kubernetes application
- Deployment
- Services
- PersistentVolumeClaim
- Approaches in resource management
- Imperative and declarative configuration
- Resource configuration challenges
- The many types of Kubernetes resources
- Keeping the live and local states in sync
- Application life cycles are hard to manage
- Resource files are static
- Helm to the rescue!
- Understanding package managers
- The Kubernetes package manager
- Summary
- Further reading
- Questions
- Chapter 2: Preparing a Kubernetes and Helm Environment
- Technical requirements
- Preparing a local Kubernetes environment with Minikube
- Installing Minikube
- Installing VirtualBox
- Configuring VirtualBox as the designated hypervisor
- Configuring Minikube resource allocation
- Exploring the basic usage
- Setting up Kubectl
- Installing Kubectl
- Setting up Helm
- Installing Helm
- Configuring Helm
- Adding upstream repositories
- Adding plugins
- Environment variables
- Tab completion
- Authentication
- Authorization/RBAC
- Summary
- Further reading
- Questions
- Chapter 3: Installing your First Helm Chart
- Technical requirements
- Understanding the WordPress application
- Finding a WordPress chart
- Searching for WordPress charts from the command line
- Viewing the WordPress chart in a browser
- Showing the WordPress chart information from the command line
- Creating a Kubernetes environment
- Installing the WordPress chart
- Creating a values file for configuration
- Running the installation
- Inspecting your release
- Additional installation notes
- The -n flag
- The HELM_NAMESPACE environment variable
- Choosing between --set and --values
- Accessing the WordPress application
- Upgrading the WordPress release
- Modifying the Helm values
- Running the upgrade
- Reusing and resetting values during an upgrade
- Rolling back the WordPress release
- Inspecting the WordPress history
- Running the rollback
- Uninstalling the WordPress release
- Cleaning up your environment
- Summary
- Further reading
- Questions
- Section 2: Helm Chart Development
- Chapter 4: Understanding
Helm Charts
- Technical requirements
- Understanding the YAML format
- Defining key-value pairs
- Value types
- Understanding chart templates
- Go templating
- Understanding chart definitions
- Required fields
- Optional metadata
- Managing chart dependencies
- Downloading dependencies
- Conditional dependencies
- Overriding and referencing values from a child chart
- Importing values with import-values
- Life cycle management
- The basics of a Helm hook
- Hook execution
- Advanced hook concepts
- Documenting a Helm chart
- The README.md File
- The LICENSE file
- The templates/NOTES.txt file
- Packaging a Helm chart
- Summary
- Further reading
- Questions
- Chapter 5: Building Your First Helm Chart
- Technical requirements
- Understanding the Guestbook application
- Setting up the environment
- Creating a Guestbook Helm chart
- Scaffolding the initial file structure
- Evaluating the chart definition
- Adding a Redis chart dependency
- Modifying the values.yaml file
- Installing the Guestbook chart
- Improving the Guestbook Helm chart
- Creating pre-upgrade and pre-rollback life cycle hooks
- Adding input validation
- Publishing the Guestbook chart to a
chart repository
- Creating a chart repository
- Publishing the Guestbook Helm chart
- Adding your chart repository
- Cleaning up
- Summary
- Further reading
- Questions
- Chapter 6: Testing Helm Charts
- Technical requirements
- Setting up your environment
- Verifying Helm templating
- Validating template generation locally with helm template
- Linting Helm charts and templates
- Testing in a live cluster
- Creating the chart tests
- Running the chart tests
- Improving chart tests with the chart testing project
- Introducing the chart testing project
- Installing the chart testing tools
- Cleaning up
- Summary
- Further reading
- Questions
- Section 3: Adanced Deployment Patterns
- Chapter 7: Automating Helm Processes Using CI/CD and GitOps
- Technical requirements
- Understanding CI/CD and GitOps
- CI/CD
- Taking CI/CD to the next level using GitOps
- Setting up our environment
- Creating a CI pipeline to build Helm charts
- Designing the pipeline
- Understanding Jenkins
- Installing Jenkins
- Understanding the pipeline
- Running the pipeline
- Creating a CD pipeline to deploy applications with Helm
- Designing the pipeline
- Updating the environments
- Understanding the pipeline
- Running the pipeline
- Cleaning up
- Summary
- Further reading
- Questions
- Chapter 8: Using Helm with the Operator Framework
- Technical requirements
- Understanding Kubernetes Operators
- Creating a Helm operator
- Setting up the environment
- Scaffolding the operator file structure
- Building the operator and pushing it to Quay
- Deploying the Guestbook Operator
- Deploying the Guestbook application
- Using Helm to manage Operators and CRs
- Cleaning up your Kubernetes environment
- Summary
- Further reading
- Questions
- Chapter 9: Helm Security Considerations
- Technical requirements
- Data provenance and integrity
- Creating a GPG keypair
- Verifying Helm downloads
- Signing and verifying Helm charts
- Developing secure Helm charts
- Using secure images
- Setting resource limits
- Handling secrets in Helm charts
- Configuring RBAC rules
- Accessing secure chart repositories
- Summary
- Further reading
- Questions
- ASSESSMENTS
- Chapter 1: Understanding Kubernetes and Helm
- Chapter 2: Preparing a Kubernetes and Helm Environment
- Chapter 3: Installing Your First Helm Chart
- Chapter 4: Understanding Helm Charts
- Chapter 5: Building Your First Helm Chart
- Chapter 6: Testing Helm Charts
- Chapter 7: Automating Helm Processes Using CI/CD and GitOps
- Chapter 8: Using Helm with the Operator Framework
- Chapter 9: Helm Security Considerations
- Other Books You May Enjoy
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