Course Outline
Introduction
- Rancher vs OpenShift for government
Installing and Configuring Rancher for government
Understanding Rancher's Kubernetes Distribution for government
Starting the Rancher Server for government
Adding Hosts for government
Launching Infrastructure Services for government
Creating a Container Using the UI for government
Creating a Container through Docker Command Line for government
Creating a Multi-Container Application for government
Networking Between Containers for government
Service Discovery for government
Load Balancing Containers for government
Launching Kubernetes Using RKE (Rancher Kubernetes Engine) for government
Administering Kubernetes using Rancher for government
Managing Kubernetes Workloads for government
Health Monitoring for government
Backup and Recovery for government
Working with Catalogs for government
Working with the Rancher API (optional) for government
Summary and Conclusion for government
Requirements
- Experience with Kubernetes for government applications.
- Experience with distributed applications in a public sector environment.
- A general understanding of infrastructure and software deployment for government systems.
Audience
- Software engineers working in the public sector
- System administrators supporting government operations
- DevOps engineers focused on government IT solutions
Testimonials (5)
About the microservices and how to maintenance kubernetes
Yufri Isnaini Rochmat Maulana - Bank Indonesia
Course - Advanced Platform Engineering: Scaling with Microservices and Kubernetes
The way he approached every one of us when he was explaining what we did not understand.
Marian - REGNOLOGY ROMANIA S.R.L.
Course - Deploying Kubernetes Applications with Helm
He explained everything, not only k8s notions.
Stefan Voinea - EMAG IT Research S.R.L
Course - Certified Kubernetes Application Developer (CKAD) - exam preparation
Depth of knowledge of the trainer
Grant Miller - BMW
Course - Certified Kubernetes Administrator (CKA) - exam preparation
There was a lot to lean, but it never felt rushed.