Getting Started

Getting Started

Latest:
v1.1
Archived:
v1.0

Version 1.1
What is Kubernetes?
Getting Started
Overview
Installing Kubernetes and Creating Clusters
- Local-machine Solutions
- Hosted Solution: Google Container Engine
- Turn-key Cloud Solutions
  - GCE
  - AWS
  - Azure
- Custom Solutions
  - Getting Started from Scratch
  - Cloud:
  - AWS or GCE (CoreOS)
  - AWS or Joyent (Ubuntu)
  - Rackspace (CoreOS)
  - On-Premise VMs:
  - Vagrant or VMware
  - CloudStack
  - VMware
  - Juju
  - libvirt (CoreOS)
  - oVirt
  - libvirt or KVM
  - Bare Metal:
  - Offline
  - Fedora via Ansible
  - Fedora: Single Node
  - Fedora: Multi Node
  - Centos
  - Ubuntu
  - Docker: Multi Node
  - Integrations:
  - Kubernetes in Mesosphere
User's Guide
Application Administration
Overview and Concepts
- Containers:
- Container Environment
- Images
- Downward API
- Components and Features:
- Pods
- Labels and Selectors
- Replication Controller
- Services
- Volumes
- Persistent Volumes
- Secrets
- Names
- Namespaces
- Service Accounts
- Annotations
- New Features:
- Daemon Sets
- Deployments
- Ingress Resources
- Horizontal Pod Autoscaling
- Jobs
Application Administration Prerequisites
Quick Start: Launching Applications
Quick Walkthough: Kubernetes Basics
- Kubernetes 101
- Kubernetes 201
Detailed Walkthrough
- Configuring Containers
- Compute Resources
- Deploying Applications
- Connecting Applications
- Working with Containers
- Managing Deployments
Troubleshooting
- Web Interface
- Logging
- Monitoring
- Container Access (exec)
- Connect with Proxies
- Connect with Port Forwarding
Cluster Administration
Overview and Concepts
- Architecture
Planning and Designing
- Security
- Security Context
- Access Management
- Namespaces
Administering Clusters
- Accessing the Cluster
- kube-apiserver Binary
- Authorization
- Authentication
- Accessing the API
- Admission Controllers
- Administrating Service Accounts
- kube-scheduler Binary
- etcd
Administering Nodes
- kubelet Binary
- kube-proxy Binary
- Networking
- DNS
- OVS Networking
Managing Clusters
- kubeconfig files
- Sharing Cluster Access
- Multiple Clusters
- Large Clusters
- High Availability Clusters
- Resource Quotas
- Monitoring Clusters
- Changing Cluster Size
- Creating Clusters from Scratch
- Configuration Management: SaltStack
- Garbage Collection
Troubleshooting
- Logging
Configuration Best Practices
Tutorials
Deploying Clustered Applications
- Apache Cassandra Database
- Apache Spark
- Apache Storm
- Distributed Task Queue
- Hazelcast
- Meteor Applications
- Redis
- Redis
- RethinkDB
Persistent Volumes
Multi-tier Applications
- Guestbook - Go Server
- GuestBook - PHP Server
- MySQL - Phabricator Server
Examples
Setup and Configuration
- Using Configuration Files
- Using Environment Variables
- Using the Downward API
- Assigning Pods to Nodes
- Resource Control:
- Resource Quotas
- Setting Pod CPU and Memory Limits
- Sharing through Namespaces
- Networking:
- Creating Servers with External IPs
- Setting Up and Configuring DNS
- Logging:
- Configuring with Visualization
- Deploying Elasticsearch
- Security:
- Deploying OpenShift Origin
- Creating and Using Secrets
- Storage Models:
- Persistent Volumes
- Ceph Volumes
- GlusterFS Volumes
- iSCSI Volumes
- NFS Volumes
- Test Loads, Health, and Status:
- Simulating Large Test Loads
- Checking if Pods are Healthy
- Exploring Pods
Updating Live Pods
Reference
API Reference
API Basics
- Reaching the API
- Working with Resources
Kubernetes API Reference
- Operations
- Definitions
- Extensions API:
- Extensions: Operations
- Extensions: Definitions
CLI Reference
Overview
Command Reference
- kubectl annotate
- kubectl api-versions
- kubectl apply
- kubectl attach
- kubectl cluster-info
- kubectl config
- kubectl config set-cluster
- kubectl config set-context
- kubectl set-credentials
- kubectl config set
- kubectl config unset
- kubectl use-context
- kubectl config view
- kubectl create
- kubectl delete
- kubectl describe
- kubectl edit
- kubectl exec
- kubectl expose
- kubectl get
- kubectl label
- kubectl logs
- kubectl patch
- kubectl port-forward
- kubectl proxy
- kubectl replace
- kubectl rolling-update
- kubectl run
- kubectl scale
- kubectl version
JSONpath
kubectl Explained for Docker Users
Troubleshooting and Support
- Known Issues
- Troubleshooting:
- Applications
- Clusters
- Wiki FAQ:
- User FAQ
- Debugging FAQ
- Services FAQ
- GitHub:
- Kubernetes Issues
- Security:
- Report a Security Vulnerability
Release Notes
Release Roadmap

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