Hands-on Architect, always learning, always delivering solutions
Scenario:Building upon my previous blog post Managing Azure with Az CLI and Windows Subsystem for Linux, I want to demonstrate examples and techniques in managing a Kubernetes cluster on Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) in a bash shell using Windows Subsystem for Linux. As a mainstream Microsoft platform developer and engineer for most of my career, …
Continue reading Managing Azure Kubernetes with Windows Subsystem for Linux
Scenario: As a Microsoft developer and engineer, I want to use Linux and Linux tools to manage Azure resources on my Windows 10. As someone who has been a windows- based developer and IT pro for all of my career, I am starting to need to be more versatile in the tools I use to …
Continue reading Managing Azure with AZ CLI and Windows Subsystem for Linux
The previous part 1 blog post went over fundamental concepts of ingress and ingress controller. This part 2 post will build on this concept and give a review of the App Gateway Ingress Controller (AGIC) First of all, what happens when you deploy AKS with its default settings? The default AKS deployment when going through …
I will share my experiences with a design and implementation of Azure Application Gateway for an Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) cluster. This is so that you may get some practical insight as you plan and design for using the Azure App Gateway. In this blog series, I will go over Fundamental Ingress conceptsArchitecture and deployment …
Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) is an orchestrating engine to run multiple containerized applications in a cluster. It is currently growing in the developer and cloud engineering community and gainer more adoption in the enterprise. Learning and working with AKS has known to have a steep learning curve. There are many parts and pieces to get …
Continue reading Azure Kubernetes Fundamentals: My Development Tools
In this final blog post of the following series Comparing Azure Kubernetes Networking Scenarios - Part 1 IntroComparing Azure Kubernetes Networking Scenarios - Part 2 KubenetComparing Azure Kubernetes Networking Scenarios - Part 3 Azure CNI Comparing Azure Kubernetes Networking Scenarios - Part 4 Http App Routing Let’s recap the AKS network related configuration settings I …
Continue reading Comparing Azure Kubernetes Networking Scenarios – Part 5 Concluding Analysis
In this 3rd configuration profile, I will walk through the resulting configuration of AKS and its effect on the Load Balancer, Virtual Network, VM network interface card, deploy and test a web application into the Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) cluster. The configuration profile is mainly around the Azure CNI network model and enabling the HTTP …
Continue reading Comparing Azure Kubernetes Networking Scenarios – Part 4 Http App Routing
In this 1st configuration profile, I will walk through the resulting configuration of AKS and its effect on the Load Balancer, Virtual Network, VM network interface card, deploy and test a web application in the Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) cluster. The configuration profile is mainly around the Kubenet network model. Kubenet is a very basic, …
Continue reading Comparing Azure Kubernetes Networking Scenarios – Part 2 Kubenet
In this 2nd configuration profile, I will walk through the resulting configuration of AKS and its effect on the Load Balancer, Virtual Network, VM network interface card, deploy and test a web application into the Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) cluster. The configuration profile is mainly around the Azure CNI network model. Please read the Part …
Continue reading Comparing Azure Kubernetes Networking Scenarios – Part 3 Azure CNI
In Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS), I personally found the networking concepts much to understand and the configuration options are varied. After reading and experimenting with the configuration options, I hope to clear things up with 3 network oriented AKS configuration profiles I have come up with. Note that I won't be covering App Gateway Ingress …
Continue reading Comparing Azure Kubernetes Networking Scenarios – Part 1 Intro