Managing Cloud Native Applications on Kubernetes
Kubernetes is a leading system for containerized workloads. In this hands-on guided project, you will learn how to build and deploy a simple Java microservice application to a local Kubernetes cluster within an IBM cloud-based environment.
4.1 (7 Reviews)
Language
- English
Topic
- Containers
Enrollment Count
- 87
Skills You Will Learn
- Containers, Kubernetes
Offered By
- IBMSkillsNetwork
Estimated Effort
- 30 minutes
Platform
- SkillsNetwork
Last Update
- April 26, 2024
A Look at the Project Ahead
- Deploy and configure a small microservice application
- Update, scale, and test deployments within the microservice application
- Explore health probes and graceful shutdown features
What You'll Need
- Familiarity with the basics of Kubernetes
- Familiarity with the command line interface
Although this project is based on the Java programming language, this project does not require prior knowledge of Java.
Language
- English
Topic
- Containers
Enrollment Count
- 87
Skills You Will Learn
- Containers, Kubernetes
Offered By
- IBMSkillsNetwork
Estimated Effort
- 30 minutes
Platform
- SkillsNetwork
Last Update
- April 26, 2024
Instructors
Matt Rutkowski
STSM Open Technologies
Matt Rutkowski is an STSM and Master Inventor at IBM developing open infrastructure and industry standards along with open source for over 20 years in areas including Banking, Digital Media & Entertainment, Government and specializing in Cloud for the last 9 years. Most recently, he is the IBM lead for and a Committer to the Apache OpenWhisk Serverless computing project at Apache Software Foundation (ASF) serving on its Project Mgmt. committee and as a Committer. In addition, he has worked on Cloud Orchestration, Security, Audit and Compliance standards. Specifically, he has Chaired and been Lead Editor for such standards as OASIS Topology Orchestration for Cloud Applications (TOSCA), OASIS CloudID and DMTF Cloud Auditing (CADF) which he founded. Furthermore, he has contributed to implementations of these standards within communities such as OpenStack.
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