Learn how to use the Azure Command Line Interface (CLI) to tell Azure Container Service (ACS) to deploy a Kubernetes cluster to Microsoft Azure. Then, use the CLI to install kubectl so you can setup a load balancer and manage the cluster using the Kubern
- [Instructor] In this chapter, are are going to use the Azure command line interface to instruct the Azure Container Service to create a Kubernetes Cluster. This will create four virtual machines, a master, and three nodes. Next, we will connect the cube control tool to the Kubernetes Cluster, set up a Secret to connect to our Azure Container Registry and deploy our application. We will set up a load balancer to allow external traffic access to our application.
And finally, we will scale our application using the Kubernetes Dashboard.
Author
Floyd Hilton
Released
8/21/2017- Setting up your environment
- Adding Docker support to an application
- Debugging container-based apps in Visual Studio 2017
- The DevOps life cycle with Visual Studio and VS Team Services
- Configuring release and build
- Azure hosting options
- Using Kubernetes with Azure
Skill Level Intermediate
Duration
Views
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Introduction
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Welcome1m 12s
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What you should know1m 20s
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1. Docker Development Life Cycle: Overview
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Set up your environment1m 43s
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2. Docker Development Life Cycle: Visual Studio Code
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3. Docker Development Life Cycle: Visual Studio 2017
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Add Docker support and debug1m 31s
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4. Docker DevOps Life Cycle with Visual Studio Team Services
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Introduction56s
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Add a Linux web app in Azure1m 38s
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Put it all together3m 49s
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5. Azure Hosting Options
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Azure App Service1m 7s
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6. Kubernetes with Azure Container Service
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Overview36s
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Connect to the registry1m 50s
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Deploy an application1m 51s
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Set up a load balancer1m 29s
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Conclusion
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Next steps1m 33s
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Video: Overview