Add the Kubernetes Reboot Daemon to your cluster to keep your worker nodes up to date and use Azure Logic Apps to get notified whenever one of your machines will be rebooted.
Tag: azure
Create a Kubernetes cluster with Terraform, integrate it with Azure Active Directory, add an AAD group and bind it to the cluster-admin role? Here’s a Terraform sample for an out-of-the-box, AAD integrated AKS/Kubernetes cluster, ready to logon!
Introduction As you all know by now, Kubernetes is a quite popular platform for running cloud-native applications at scale. A common recommendation when doing so, is to ousource as much state as possible, because managing state in Kubernetes is not a trivial task. It can be quite hard, especially when you have a lot of
How to use Open Service Broker for Azure in combination with Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)
Lately, I have been working a lot with Kubernetes as one (of many) solutions to run Docker containers in the cloud. Microsoft therefore offers Azure Container Service (ACS), a service to create and (partly) manage a Kubernetes cluster on Azure. You normally would deploy such a cluster via the Azure Portal or e.g. via the
I’ve been working with Aurelia for quite a while now…well, since it has been released as an alpha version. I think it’s one of the best SPA frameworks out there and I’m heavily relying on the work of Rob Eisenberg and his team when it comes to production apps as well as example apps during
In my last post I discussed the basics of ARM templates and the Azure Resource Manager. In the following article, I would like to discuss a few other ways to deploy larger infrastructures, including dependencies, via an ARM template. The example infrastructure to be built here consists of the following components: Web API (App Service)
Modern applications that are hosted in Azure consist of many different components / services that communicate, exchange data, and between which there is a more or less dependency. Even simple applications consist of a database, a cache, an API, a web page, etc. – so many individual components that want to be managed. Azure Portal
Anyone who has ever wondered how to start the “journey into the cloud” and was facing a huge mountain of question marks (“What services do I need?”, “How do I design my solution so that it scales on Azure under load?” , “Which database should I use? ” etc.), and which has not disappeared quickly,
