Azure videos
How to build and deploy a containerized app to Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)
Jay Gordon (@jaydestro) joins Donovan Brown (@donovanbrown) to show how to build a containerized React application and deploy it to production with Azure Kubernetes Service. He'll also show how to configure an Azure Active Directory service principal to enable Role-Based Authentication, which enables you to dynamically create and manage other Azure resources.Service principals with Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)Quickstart: Deploy an Azure Kubernetes Service cluster using the Azure CLI | Create AKS clusterAzure Kubernetes Service (AKS) overviewjaydestro/react-clock-basic repo (GitHub)Create a free account (Azure)
How to use Prometheus to monitor containers in Azure Monitor
Keiko Harada joins Scott Hanselman to show how to use Prometheus to monitor containers in Azure Monitor. Prometheus is a popular open source metric monitoring solution and is a part of Cloud Native Compute Foundation. Customers who like the extensive metrics which Prometheus provides on Kubernetes also like how easy it is to use Azure Monitor for containers which provides fully managed, out of the box monitoring for Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) clusters.Improving observability of your Kubernetes deployments with Azure Monitor for containersAzure Monitor for Containers - MetricsConfigure scraping of Prometheus metrics with Azure Monitor for containersAzure Monitor overviewCreate a free account (Azure)
Windows container and the Azure Kubernetes Service
Learn how to leverage Windows container and Azure Kubernetes Services to lift and shift your Windows Server applications to the cloud and optimize your business’s digital transformation. We will lightly touch upon the basics of Windows container and Azure Kubernetes Service. Then we’ll walk you through the E2E experience with demos from deployment to management. We’ll also share learnings from customers to help you get started on your modernization journey.
The now and then of cloud native application in the enterprise using containers
The rapid rise of digital-native businesses have disrupted traditional business models and established industry sectors. Cloud native applications, built on top of Kubernetes, DevOps, and API technologies, are designed to capitalize on the scalability and flexibility of cloud to assist your digital transformation. Join Brendan Burns, co-founder of Kubernetes, on a journey to cloud native applications. Learn about cloud-native development model using familiar tools, the path to innovation with velocity, and agile operations where security and resilience can be automated. Also, get a sneak peek into the future where cloud native and existing systems converge, and learn how we can simplify the journey for you.
Multiple node pools in Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)
Saurya Das joins Scott Hanselman to show how multiple node pools for Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) enable you to use different virtual machine sizes in a node pool supporting a variety of workloads in a single AKS cluster. For example, an e-commerce website can have a node pool for a billing service and another for a machine learning-based recommendation service, each with GPUs.[00:39] DemoPreview - Create and manage multiple node pools for a cluster in Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) docsAzure Kubernetes Service (AKS) overviewLearn more about KubernetesCreate a free account (Azure)
Preview of Availability Zones for your Kubernetes cluster in Azure
Justin Luk joins Scott Hanselman to discuss AKS preview features and enabling new functionality like Virtual Machine Scale Set node pools and Availability Zones. Availability Zones (AZ) is a high availability offering from Azure that protects applications and data from datacenter failures. By using AZ with Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS), you will get higher reliability and resiliency for your applications running on Kubernetes.Preview - Create an Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) cluster that uses Availability ZonesAvailability Zones support is now available for Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) in previewAzure Kubernetes Service docsWhat are Availability Zones in Azure?Learn more about KubernetesCreate a free account (Azure)
Secure traffic between pods using network policies in Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)
Did you know that by default, all pods in a Kubernetes cluster will accept traffic from any source? Now, with network policies available out-of-the-box in Azure Kubernetes Service you can isolate pods, control egress & ingress traffic, and secure your workloads. Saurya Das is here to show us how it works.Secure traffic between pods using network policies in Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) docsAzure Kubernetes Service (AKS) docsAzure Kubernetes Service (AKS) overviewLearn about KubernetesCreate a free account (Azure)
60 seconds to a Linkerd service mesh on AKS
See just how easy it is to deploy a service mesh to your AKS cluster. William Morgan, maintainer of the open source service mesh Linkerd, joins Scott Hanselman to demonstrate just how easy it is to deploy Linkerd. Together they explore how to debug a live microservices application using the service mesh, without changing any code.LinkerdAzure Kubernetes Service (AKS)Azure Kubernetes Service docsCreate a free account (Azure)
Azure Friday Live - Helm 3: Distributed app package management for Kubernetes
Recorded live at Build 2019, Ralph Squillace joins Scott Hanselman to talk about Helm 3, the most commonly used distributed application package manager for Kubernetes. Helm enables you to package, store, and deploy Kubernetes-based applications of any type by treating all components as one logical group. If you're already familiar with Helm and Kubernetes, you'll have been waiting for the security upgrades found in Helm 3. If you're investigating the new Windows support in Kubernetes, you'll want to understand Helm and Helm charts to bring your Windows workloads to the cloud's distributed container kernel, Kubernetes.HelmHelm blogHelm (GitHub repo)Create a free account (Azure)
Enterprise security in the era of containers and Kubernetes
With Kubernetes quickly becoming the new application deployment infrastructure, traditional enterprise customers are scrambling to understand the new landscape and revamp their enterprise security checklists and tools to secure their applications. In this session, we will examine the container security landscape, walk you through common pitfalls to avoid, and look at capabilities in and around Azure Kubernetes Service that can help.
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