Ansible for Kubernetes
Ansible for Kubernetes
Automate app deployment on any scale with Ansible and K8s
About the Book
This book takes users on an automation journey—from building your first Kubernetes cluster with Ansible's help, to deploying and maintaining real-world, massively-scalable and highly-available applications.
Table of Contents
-
Preface
- Who is this book for?
- Typographic conventions
-
Please help improve this book!
- Current Published Book Version Information
- About the Author
-
Introduction
- In the beginning, there were servers
- The move to containers
- Ansible by Red Hat
- Kubernetes and the CNCF
- Examples Repository
-
Other resources
- Ansible resources
- Kubernetes resources
-
Chapter 1 - Hello World!
-
Hello, Go!
- Installing Go
- Creating a ‘Hello world’ app in Go
- Building Hello Go
-
Deploying Hello Go in a container
-
Running Hello Go in Docker
- Building the container
- Running the container
- Hello Go app summary
-
Running Hello Go in Docker
-
Deploying Hello Go in Kubernetes
- Installing Minikube
- Building the Hello Go container in Minikube
- Running Hello Go in Minikube
- Scaling Hello Go in Kubernetes
- Clean up Hello Go
- Summary
-
Hello, Go!
-
Chapter 2 - Automation brings DevOps bliss
-
Ansible 101
- Installing Ansible
- Hello, Ansible!
- Running your first Ansible playbook
- Ansible 101 summary
-
Managing Kubernetes with Ansible
- Managing Minikube
- Building container images in Minikube with Ansible
- Managing Kubernetes resources with Ansible
-
Scaling Hello Go with Ansible
- Scaling via the existing Deployment spec
-
Scaling with Ansible’s
k8s_scale
module -
Scaling with
k8s
andstrategic_merge
- Cleaning up Kubernetes resources with Ansible
- Summary
-
Ansible 101
-
Chapter 3 - Ansible manages containers
-
Ansible’s Docker modules
-
docker_image
module -
docker_container
module -
Pushing the container image to a registry
- Running a local container registry
-
docker_login
module -
Pushing an image to a Docker registry with
docker_image
- Ansible Docker module summary
-
-
Building images using Ansible without a
Dockerfile
- Relying on Roles from Ansible Galaxy
- Writing a Playbook to Build a Container Image
- Writing a Playbook to Test the Container Image
- Apache Solr container build summary
- Summary
-
Ansible’s Docker modules
-
Chapter 4 - Building K8s clusters with Ansible
-
Building a local Kubernetes cluster on VMs
- Prerequisites - Vagrant and VirtualBox
- A small Kubernetes cluster architecture
-
A
Vagrantfile
for local Infrastructure-as-Code -
Building a Kubernetes cluster with Ansible
- Describing hosts with an inventory
- Becoming root in a playbook
- Building a server with roles
- Role configuration
- Running the cluster build playbook
- Testing the cluster with a deployment using Ansible
-
Debugging cluster networking issues
-
Fixing issues with Flannel and iptables
- Switching nftables to iptables-legacy
- Patching Flannel to use the right network interface
-
Fixing issues with Flannel and iptables
- Local VM cluster summary
-
Building a cluster using Kubespray
- Building a cluster on VPSes using Kubespray
- Building a bare metal cluster using Raspberry Pis
- Summary
-
Building a local Kubernetes cluster on VMs
-
Chapter 5 - Build an AWS EKS Cluster with CloudFormation and Ansible
-
Managing AWS EKS clusters with CloudFormation
-
CloudFormation Templates
- CloudFormation template for VPC Networking
- CloudFormation template for an EKS Cluster
- CloudFormation template for an EKS Node Group
- Applying CloudFormation Templates with Ansible
-
CloudFormation Templates
-
Authenticating to the EKS Cluster via
kubeconfig
-
Deploying WordPress to the EKS Cluster
- Build the WordPress Kubernetes manifests
- Build an Ansible Playbook to deploy the manifests to EKS
- Point a custom domain at the WordPress ELB
- Run the playbook to deploy WordPress
- Summary
-
Managing AWS EKS clusters with CloudFormation
-
Chapter 6 - Manage a GKE Cluster with Terraform and Ansible
- Managing Google Cloud GKE clusters with Terraform
- Summary
-
Chapter 7 - Development and CI Testing with Molecule, Kind, and Ansible
- Ansible playbook to deploy a Kubernetes Job
-
Add Molecule for development and testing
- Manage Kind with Molecule
- Test a playbook in Kind with Molecule
- Verify the playbook worked with Molecule
- Kubernetes CI Testing in GitHub Actions
- Summary
-
Chapter 8 - Ansible’s Kubernetes integration
-
k8s
module -
k8s_info
module -
k8s
inventory plugin -
k8s_scale
module -
k8s_exec
module -
k8s_service
module -
k8s_log
module -
geerlingguy.k8s
collection - Summary
-
-
Chapter 9 - Hello Operator
- The Operator Pattern
-
Operator SDK
- Go vs. Ansible-based Operators
- Your first Ansible-based Operator
- End-to-end testing for an Ansible-based Operator with Molecule
- Example: WordPress in EKS with an Operator
- Summary
- Chapter 10 - The first real-world application
- Afterword
-
Appendix A - Using Ansible on Windows workstations
-
Method 1 - Use the Windows Subsystem for Linux / Bash on Ubuntu
- Installing Ansible inside Bash on Ubuntu
-
Method 2 - When WSL is not an option
- Prerequisites
- Set up an Ubuntu Linux Virtual Machine
- Log into the Virtual Machine
- Install Ansible
- Summary
-
Method 1 - Use the Windows Subsystem for Linux / Bash on Ubuntu
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