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PluralSight – Kubernetes Package Administration with Helm

PluralSight – Kubernetes Package Administration with Helm Bookware-KNiSO
English | Size: 114.62 MB
Category: Tutorial


Release Notes: Helm is a package manager for Kubernetes. With it, applications are bundled into charts which makes it easy to build install, upgrade, and share complex Kubernetes applications In this course, Kubernetes Package Administration with Helm you will learn gain the foundational knowledge to manage Kubernetes packages with Helm. First, you will learn how to set up your local environment to work with Helm, how to install Helm, and then how to configure it. Next, you will discover how to explore Helm releases by deploying a Helm chart, upgrading the application running within a release rolling back that upgrade, and then exploring Helm Charts themselves. Finally, you will explore Helm Repositories You will learn how to package a custom Helm Chart and then push that Chart to a Helm repository running on your local machine. Then you will learn how to create a remote Helm repository and push a custom Chart to it. By using Helm Repositories you’ll be able to easily share your applications. When you are finished with this course, you will have the skills and knowledge of Helm needed to manage Kubernetes packages

Linkedin Learning – Linux Package Managers and Repositories

Linkedin Learning – Linux Package Managers and Repositories-XQZT
English | Size: 183.62 MB
Category: tUTORIAL

Software often comes bundled in packages, which makes managing the programs installed on your system a bit easier. When you need to add software to your Linux system, there are several paths you can take: you can compile source code, manually install software packages, or use package management software to automate most of the work. In this course, explore the basics of working with packages at the command line. Learn how to manage packages on RedHat and CentOS with RPM and the YUM package manager, as well as how to manage packages on Debian, Ubuntu, and related distros with dpkg and the APT tool. Plus, discover how to add software from third parties to your installation when official repositories don’t have all of the software you need