4 ms·
What you also can do is starting with just a single node, incredibly easy to install with e.g. https://k3s.io/ https://k3s.io/. You still have to invest the upf
by catdog 2y ago
What you also can do is starting with just a single node, incredibly easy to install with e.g. https://k3s.io/ https://k3s.io/. You still have to invest the upfront effort to understand how it works but you can already reap a lot of benefits with a lot less complexity.
Kubernetes does not force you into the distributed systems hell, you can go that route later, or never.
- rendaw 2y agoKubernetes/k3s on a single node turns what could have been immutable 1-step upgrades into multi-step mutable upgrades, since kubernetes's software itself and all the management components you need are a mutable layer on top of the operating system.
- threeseed 2y agoa) It doesn't have to be mutable. You can easily setup k3s on a single node, install the apps and bake an AMI or equivalent. And using something like ArgoCD or GitOps will ensure that your k8s stack is in sync with a tracked and managed Git repository. b) In what world is upgrading your entire platform ever a single step. Even for a basic Python app you still have Python itself plus dependencies. And then of course whatever front end web server you're using.
- angio 2y agoYou can use Talos linux for an immutable (and tiny) OS.