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Learning Kubernetes Security

You're reading from   Learning Kubernetes Security A practical guide for secure and scalable containerized environments

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2025
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835886380
Length 390 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Author (1):
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Raul Lapaz Raul Lapaz
Author Profile Icon Raul Lapaz
Raul Lapaz
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Kubernetes Architecture FREE CHAPTER 2. Kubernetes Networking 3. Threat Modeling 4. Applying the Principle of Least Privilege in Kubernetes 5. Configuring Kubernetes Security Boundaries 6. Securing Cluster Components 7. Authentication, Authorization, and Admission Control 8. Securing Pods 9. Shift Left (Scanning, SBOM, and CI/CD) 10. Real-Time Monitoring and Observability 11. Security Monitoring and Log Analysis 12. Defense in Depth 13. Kubernetes Vulnerabilities and Container Escapes 14. Third-Party Plugins for Securing Kubernetes 15. Other Books You May Enjoy 16. Index Appendix: Enhancements in Kubernetes 1.30–1.33

Overview of the Kubernetes network model

Applications running on a Kubernetes cluster are supposed to be accessible either internally from the cluster or externally, from outside the cluster. The implication from the network’s perspective is there may be a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) or Internet Protocol (IP) address associated with the application. Multiple applications can run on the same Kubernetes worker node, but how can they expose themselves without conflicting with each other? Let’s look at this problem together and dive into the Kubernetes network model.

Port-sharing problems

Traditionally, if there are two different applications running on the same machine, they cannot listen on the same port. If they both try to listen on the same port in the same machine, one application will not launch as the port is in use. This occurs because the network stack prevents multiple applications from using the same IP and port simultaneously. A simple illustration...

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