This blog is documenting my process of building a working Kubernetes cluster out of cheap surplus hardware. Hopefully, this will encourage hobbyists, small schools, clubs, and other groups to get a good working knowledge of Kubernetes clusters knowing they won't have to take out a second mortgage ��
Saturday, March 21, 2020
Reason for this blog
I've been working for several years with containers and Kubernetes, and I've been working with hypervisors/virtual machines for at least a decade. Most commercial production work has been implemented in the Google Cloud, Digital Ocean, AWS, and friends. However, in the interest of saving on the commercial cloud costs(I was working for a startup), I also built a private cloud out of older machines that had been hanging around the organization. This cloud wound up doing a lot of the long term code builds, testing, simulations and things that didn't require the millisecond response time the outward-facing products needed. So this blog is documenting my process of building a working Kubernetes cluster out of cheap surplus hardware. Hopefully, this will allow hobbyists, small schools, clubs, and other groups to get a good working knowledge of Kubernetes clusters without having to take out a second mortgage 😊. Let's get started with the first page showing the initial design of the private cloud.
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