Uploaded byTrevor Roberts Jr.
Orchestrating Docker Containers with Google Kubernetes on OpenStack
The document provides an overview of orchestrating Docker containers with Google Kubernetes on OpenStack, highlighting key technologies like CoreOS and Kubernetes. It outlines the deployment process, including creating a CoreOS instance, defining network ranges, and deploying Kubernetes components. Additionally, it discusses the advantages of using Kubernetes for container orchestration compared to other frameworks.
More Related Content
Similar to Orchestrating Docker Containers with Google Kubernetes on OpenStack
Orchestrating Docker Containers with Google Kubernetes on OpenStack
- 1. Orchestrating Docker Containers withGoogle Kubernetes on OpenStack Trevor Roberts Jr @VMTrooper
- 2. About Me • ComputeEngineer, Cisco Cloud Services • Blogger: www.VMTrooper.com • Podcast: vBrownBag (www.ProfessionalVMware.com) • Author: DevOps for VMware Administrators – Container orchestration work with Kelsey Hightower (CoreOS)
- 3. Acknowledgements • Kelsey forcreating this sample Kubernetes on CoreOS workflow • Google for creating the Guestbook application that I use during this demo.
- 4. What is OpenStack? •Infrastructure-as-a-Service • Private Cloud (on-premise or managed) • Public Cloud (Rackspace)
- 5.
- 6. What is CoreOS? •Dubbed a “Container OS” • Deploy workloads as containers instead of via packages • Projects: etcd, fleet, flannel, Rocket
- 7. CoreOS etcd andfleet
- 8. What is Docker? •Simplified container management • Linux operating systems • Windows Server OS support imminent
- 10. What is Kubernetes? •Container Orchestration at Scale • REST API management of your workloads • Workload labeling for easier management
- 11.
- 12. Kubernetes Concepts • Minions– Kubernetes worker nodes • Pods – related application containers that run on a single host • Service – Port on which an application is exposed that allows load-balancing • Replication Controller – Pod replications across different minions
- 13.
- 14. Deploy the CoreOSControl Cluster • Boot CoreOS instance on OpenStack – Create a Neutron Port with a static IP – Boot a Nova Instance using that Neutron Port • This instance is your etcd host
- 15. Define the FlannelNetwork Range • etcdctl mk /coreos.com/network/config '{"Network":"10.0.0.0/16"}'
- 16. Deploy the CoreOSCluster Members • Metadata tag to define CoreOS cluster members to run Kubernetes components
- 17. Deploy Kubernetes • fleetdeploys the Kubernetes systemd unit files • This step downloads the binaries and runs the services on the servers with the correct metadata.
- 18.
- 19.
- 20. Why Kubernetes? • Kubernetesvs CoreOS Fleet • Kubernetes vs PaaS • Kubernetes vs Other Container Frameworks
- 21. Learn More • DevOpsfor VMware Administrators • The Phoenix Project • The DevOps Handbook
- 22.
Editor's Notes
- #7 Flannel supports UDP or VXLAN encapsulation
- #12 Google’s
- #15 Fleet launches systemd unit files and ensures that they are always running if there are capable nodes
- #16 Fleet launches systemd unit files and ensures that they are always running if there are capable nodes
- #17 Cluster nodes with the kubernetes tag will be assigned to run the kubernetes binaries. This is not necessary
- #19 A simple JSON format for deploying applications as containers, defining replication settings, etc.
- #21 Kubernetes vs Fleet fleet is intended to be a rock-solid distributed service manager Higher-level orchestration can be provided by Kubernetes, Mesos, etc. Kubernetes vs PaaS PaaS provides additional capabilities on top of distributed container management. Kubernetes is more focused on providing an API for deploying containers personally. PaaS is focused on enabling application developers to run their Rails, Flask, etc. applications by a simple git push. Gauge the needs of your IT customers as to which solution is more appropriate Kubernetes vs Other Container Frameworks Kubernetes team has a strong history in container management due to the Google background. Kubernetes is beta, but it is already the foundation for the Google Container Engine service. Compare various container frameworks to see which is best for you.