BI

About the Author

Bilgin Ibryam

Category Science & Technology
Cover Type Paperback
Type Non Fiction
Reading Level Advanced
Language English

ISBN 9789355429919

Rs. 2,440

O'Reilly Media

Written by

BI

Bilgin Ibryam

Explore more published works by Bilgin Ibryam on Scolar Nepal.

Kubernetes Patterns

Kubernetes Patterns

Who it's for: Developers, tech leads, and architects familiar with basic Kubernetes concepts

The landscape of software development has transformed with microservices and containers, demanding new practices for modern architectures. This essential guide, 'Kubernetes Patterns,' equips developers, tech leads, and architects with common reusable elements, patterns, principles, and practices for designing and implementing robust cloud-native applications on Kubernetes. Each pattern addresses a specific problem with a proposed solution, complete with Kubernetes specifics and often concrete code examples. It's an invaluable resource for those familiar with basic Kubernetes concepts looking to master cloud-native patterns. Why You Should Read? Master the core principles and practices for building container-based cloud-native applications on Kubernetes. Learn to manage complex container and platform interactions with detailed behavioral patterns. Discover effective strategies for organizing containers within a pod and handling application configurations. Explore advanced topics, including extending the Kubernetes platform using operators. About the Author Bilgin Ibryam and Roland Hu are experts from Red Hat, deeply involved in the cloud-native ecosystem. They bring extensive experience in designing, building, and running software in modern, containerized environments. Their insights in this book provide practical, reusable patterns and principles, guiding developers and architects through the complexities of Kubernetes. They are dedicated to helping the community adopt best practices for creating scalable and resilient cloud-native applications, making them authoritative voices in the field of distributed systems and container orchestration.

Highlights

  • Covers common reusable elements and patterns for Kubernetes
  • Each pattern includes a problem, solution, and Kubernetes specifics
  • Includes concrete code examples for implementation
  • Explores organizing containers within a pod and managing configurations
  • Discusses extending Kubernetes with operators
  • Authored by Red Hat experts in the cloud-native ecosystem

Themes

Cloud-native applications · Container orchestration · Microservices · Kubernetes patterns · Platform extension

Available formats

1 format

Paperback

Physical

Rs. 2,440
In stock
ISBN: 9789355429919
1

All 77 Districts COD

Nationwide cash on delivery

7-day exchange

Damage or wrong edition

Genuine print

Direct from publishers

Specifications

10 details
Author Bilgin Ibryam, Roland Hu
Publisher O'Reilly Media
ISBN 9789355429919
Cover Type Paperback
Type Non Fiction
Reading Level Advanced
Language English
Authenticity 100% Authentic Edition
SKU 2010000030851

Community Reviews

Sign in to Write a Review
No reviews yet — be the first reader to share what you thought of this book.

Wrong edition? Want a different title?

Tell us about a book, edition or format you'd like us to stock — or flag anything off about this page.

Sign in to send us a message - it lets us reply and keeps out spam.

Sign in

Questions about this book

What is the main focus of this book?

The book focuses on common reusable elements, patterns, principles, and practices for designing and implementing robust cloud-native applications on Kubernetes.

Who are the authors and what is their background?

The authors are Bilgin Ibryam and Roland Hu, experts from Red Hat with extensive experience in designing, building, and running software in modern, containerized environments.

Does the book include code examples?

Yes, each pattern often includes concrete code examples to illustrate the proposed solution.

What topics are covered in the book?

Topics include managing container and platform interactions, organizing containers within a pod, handling application configurations, and extending Kubernetes using operators.

Is this book suitable for beginners?

It is intended for those familiar with basic Kubernetes concepts who want to master cloud-native patterns, so it may not be ideal for absolute beginners.