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You're reading from  DevOps with Kubernetes

Product typeBook
Published inOct 2017
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781788396646
Edition1st Edition
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Authors (3):
Hideto Saito
Hideto Saito
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Hideto Saito

Hideto Saito has around 20 years of experience in the computer industry. In 1998, while working for Sun Microsystems Japan, he was impressed by Solaris OS, OPENSTEP, and Sun Ultra Enterprise 10000 (also known as StarFire). He then decided to pursue UNIX and macOS operating systems. In 2006, he relocated to southern California as a software engineer to develop products and services running on Linux and macOS X. He was especially renowned for his quick Objective-C code when he was drunk. He is also an enthusiast of Japanese anime, drama, and motorsports, and loves Japanese Otaku culture.
Read more about Hideto Saito

Hui-Chuan Chloe Lee
Hui-Chuan Chloe Lee
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Hui-Chuan Chloe Lee

Hui-Chuan Chloe Lee is a DevOps and software developer. She has worked in the software industry on a wide range of projects for over five years. As a technology enthusiast, she loves trying and learning about new technologies, which makes her life happier and more fulfilling. In her free time, she enjoys reading, traveling, and spending time with the people she love
Read more about Hui-Chuan Chloe Lee

Cheng-Yang Wu
Cheng-Yang Wu
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Cheng-Yang Wu

Cheng-Yang Wu has been tackling infrastructure and system reliability since he received his master's degree in computer science from National Taiwan University. His laziness prompted him to master DevOps skills to maximize his efficiency at work so as to squeeze in writing code for fun. He enjoys cooking as it's just like working with software a perfect dish always comes from balanced flavors and fine-tuned tastes.
Read more about Cheng-Yang Wu

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Kubernetes namespaces

Kubernetes has a namespace concept to divide the resources from a physical cluster to multiple virtual clusters. In this way, different groups could share the same physical cluster with isolation. Each namespace provides:

  • A scope of names; object name in each namespace is unique
  • Policies to ensure trusted authentication
  • Ability to set up resource quotas for resource management

Namespaces are ideal for different teams or projects in the same company, so different groups can have their own virtual clusters, which have the resource isolation but share the same physical cluster. Resources in one namespace are invisible from other namespaces. Different resource quotas could be set to different namespaces and provide different levels of QoS. Note that not all objects are in a namespace, such as nodes and Persistent Volumes, which belong to entire clusters.

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DevOps with Kubernetes
Published in: Oct 2017Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781788396646

Authors (3)

author image
Hideto Saito

Hideto Saito has around 20 years of experience in the computer industry. In 1998, while working for Sun Microsystems Japan, he was impressed by Solaris OS, OPENSTEP, and Sun Ultra Enterprise 10000 (also known as StarFire). He then decided to pursue UNIX and macOS operating systems. In 2006, he relocated to southern California as a software engineer to develop products and services running on Linux and macOS X. He was especially renowned for his quick Objective-C code when he was drunk. He is also an enthusiast of Japanese anime, drama, and motorsports, and loves Japanese Otaku culture.
Read more about Hideto Saito

author image
Hui-Chuan Chloe Lee

Hui-Chuan Chloe Lee is a DevOps and software developer. She has worked in the software industry on a wide range of projects for over five years. As a technology enthusiast, she loves trying and learning about new technologies, which makes her life happier and more fulfilling. In her free time, she enjoys reading, traveling, and spending time with the people she love
Read more about Hui-Chuan Chloe Lee

author image
Cheng-Yang Wu

Cheng-Yang Wu has been tackling infrastructure and system reliability since he received his master's degree in computer science from National Taiwan University. His laziness prompted him to master DevOps skills to maximize his efficiency at work so as to squeeze in writing code for fun. He enjoys cooking as it's just like working with software a perfect dish always comes from balanced flavors and fine-tuned tastes.
Read more about Cheng-Yang Wu