@shishirkumarsky
Let me simplify for you guys, you know what framework means, literally. If yes, then it is a kind of framework which helps you to host your app on various clouds. Such as AWS, Google cloud platform, digital ocean etc. So you don't need to setup everything again and again when you migrate from one cloud platform to another. You can even migrate to your own cloud solutions. This is the major problem it solves, so now when you go to study it, always keep it in mind that this is the major problem it solves.
@pavelpikat8950
Scale out, not scale up. During a scale up event, no new containers are created. There are Horizontal and Vertical auto-scalers
@MrDpof
Something important to mention is in 99.999% of the cases you don't need it even in mid size corporations. But for some reason nowadays devops depend too much on AWS and use k8 for everything.
@قر67
Thank you for these explanations
@ricardotrejoruiz5776
I would add Kubernetes is to abstract the infraestructure from the business implementation. That is way is usually describe as an infraestructure as a code platform
@rees32
I had no problem understanding what kubernetes is but almost impossible learning how to configure it
@mariuszpawlowski5675
Scaling up is not about adding new containers but about increasing resources (memory,cpu). What you were saying is scaling out. Apart from that - very good explaination
@raykirmann
Most scaling can be achieved with simple load balancer between a few servers. Don't overengineer your apps
@RamLimko
You explained Kubernetes without mentioning microservices. Congratulations 😂
@squirreldriver
I think Kubernetes was envisioned to be a sort of Autopilot for containerized apps, but it got brain-meltingly complicated and sort of fragile. So now it's mainly a cloud-hosted offering (for most people who would consider it). Cloud infrastructure is also brain-meltingly complicated and sort of fragile. So the next thing you get to learn is how to ask your cloud services provider for an "escalation engineer." And you get to personally meet your CEO!
@NOCDIB
Going deeper, the beauty of k8s is how you configure it. You don't give it instructions on what to do but you give it the desired state and it does the steps to achieve it.
@ZackaryYoung-i5g
Kubernetes is essentially a form of virtualization and sandboxing.
@interguy5846
My mom talks about Kubernetes all the time in her work calls, nice to find out what it means, finally, haha.
@FuriousWeasel-09
great explanation
@DavidEspinosa21
Great video but I would recommend slowing it down and making it longer to make it easier to absorb all the information.
@desmondjr88ActBoldly
Your videos are super helpful, thank you!!
@mohammedezzinehaddady7252
Yeah, if you think of it as a whole thing, but you really start to get a fair understanding of it when you break it into individual part and then learn how they interact after learning how each of them solves a set of problems and how it works... Never jump on learning something without a clear strategy 👌
@PrySinh
The most easiest explanation Thank you ma'am
@miramar-103
hopefully next video will be all about configuring the ingress resource
@ChristopherCricketWallace