Kubernetes has quickly become the industry standard for managing applications in the cloud. What was once seen as a complex technology is now part of the basics for companies looking to grow and scale their digital operations. These days, setting up a Kubernetes cluster is fairly straightforward, and many teams can get up and running in no time. However, just because it’s easy to set up doesn’t mean it’s always done right.
Lees artikelKubernetes has quickly become the industry standard for managing applications in the cloud. What was once seen as a complex technology is now part of the basics for companies looking to grow and scale their digital operations. These days, setting up a Kubernetes cluster is fairly straightforward, and many teams can get up and running in no time. However, just because it’s easy to set up doesn’t mean it’s always done right.
As an early adopter of Docker, I’ve witnessed its amazing growth from the early days. I started with using Docker Swarm, and in 2018, I even wrote several blog posts on using Docker Swarm and how to use logspout to collect logs from Docker Swarm containers. In those posts, I explained how to deploy a global container on every node in a Swarm mode cluster to forward logs to a remote Logstash endpoint.