Oleg Lipin·5h agoHow to connect to kubernetes clusters and manage contextsA context is a set of kubectl settings that lets you connect to a specific cluster as a specific user.
Noyan Germiyanoğlu·Oct 16Blue-Green Deployment in Kubernetes — Zero-Downtime Releases with Minikube and kubectlDeploying a new application version always introduces risk.
kashmira lodha·Oct 6Kubernetes, Beyond the YAML: kubectl from First PrinciplesPreviously: in Part 2 we learned that YAML is only the order form, and the object inside the cluster is the real thing. Every one of those…
Bobby W·Sep 29Kubernetes API Versions Explained Simply: Alpha, Beta, Stable, Preferred, and Storage VersionsIf you have written a Kubernetes manifest, you have already used an API version:
Bobby W·Sep 28How to Check Whether a Kubernetes Resource Is NamespacedUse one kubectl command to separate namespace-scoped resources from cluster-scoped resources
Bobby W·Sep 27Kubernetes /api vs /apis: What’s the Difference?A beginner-friendly explanation of core resources, named API groups, versions, and Kubernetes REST paths.A response icon1A response icon1
Bobby W·Sep 24Stop Typing Full Kubernetes Resource Names: Use kubectl Short NamesLearn what po, svc, and deploy mean—and how kubectl api-resources reveals what your cluster actually supports.
Vortex 404·Sep 22YAML Has a Bug Called ‘The Norway Problem.’ Kubernetes Just Shipped a Fix.Unquoted NO in a YAML file doesn’t mean “no” — it means false, and it’s been quietly breaking configs for years
InDevops Weekly UpdatebyPanchal Dhairya·Sep 18Kubernetes in 10 Minutes: The Concepts Developers Actually Need !Kubernetes can feel complicated when you first encounter terms like Pods, Deployments, Services, Nodes, ConfigMaps, Secrets, and Ingress.
