Kubernetes lets you do whatever you want. For example, if you tell it to mount an AWS EBS volume into the container, if the container is rescheduled on another

Kubernetes lets you do whatever you want. For example, if you tell it to mount an AWS EBS volume into the container, if the container is rescheduled on another host, the volume will be automatically remounted there. Kubernetes supports a whole range of volume types that all travel with the container, fully managed. You can even ask it to carve out pieces from a larger volume, so you don't have to create one volume per container. You can pin containers to individual hosts and use host volumes, but of course that rather defeats the purpose of using containers in the first place.