Very helpful John, thank you.
I think #1 is what I'm looking to do; just wasn't sure where to start. I think
I can connect the clusters on a private network using google vpc, so that
should address the security issues. I'll start messing around/learning the
kube-dns service and stubdomains.
If you have multiple clusters, you should give each a unique cluster domain
anyway, rather than just ’cluster.local’. From your description below your pod
IPs are routable between the clusters. In that case, you have a couple ways to
do this:
1) You could expose the kube-dns service externally
Closest thing you can get is
https://github.com/kubernetes-incubator/external-dns but I don't think it
has support for StatefulSet ordinal numbers, mostly because it's not a
common scenario to expose individual pods to the Internet publicly.
However, you may still make use of external-dns to
Kubernetes StatefulSets create internal DNS entries with stable network IDs.
The docs describe this here:
--
Each Pod in a StatefulSet derives its hostname from the name of the StatefulSet
and the ordinal of the Pod.
Ok awesome! Appreciate the guidance here.
On Friday, March 9, 2018 at 11:51:48 AM UTC-7, Nikhil Jindal wrote:
> You can check the status of the IP address to see if its RESERVED or IN_USE.
> If there is no load balancer using the IP address, then the status should be
> RESERVED and its safe to
Hi ,
Oracle does .
https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E52668_01/E4/html/kube_admin_backup_restore.html
Regards,
Mauricio S.
2018-03-04 5:27 GMT-06:00 thắng vũ :
> Hi all,
>
> Is there any way to backup kubeadm master and then restore the master even
> the master OS is