To setup kubernetes we need two servers running at least for containers hosting. And one server will be acting as master. In my setup I am going to use three servers as follows. master.example.com ( kubernetes master/controller ) node1.example.com ( kubernetes minion/client or docker host ) node2.example.com ( kuberntes minion/client or docker host ) For kubernetes cluster we will be using below details. 1. Infrastructure Private subnet IP range: 172.25.0.0/16 2. Flannel subnet IP range: 172.30.0.0/16 (You can choose any IP range just make sure it does not overlap with any other IP range) 3. Service Cluster IP range for Kubernetes: 10.254.0.0/16 (You can choose any IP range just make sure it does not overlap with any other IP range) 4. Kubernetes Service IP: 10.254.0.1 (First IP from service cluster IP range is always allocated to Kubernetes Service) 5. DNS service IP: 10.254.3.100 (You can use any IP from the service cluster IP range just make su...
Welcome to your go-to blog for all things DevOps and cloud technologies! Dive into comprehensive guides on Red Hat certifications (RHCSA, RHCE, RHCSS, RHCVA, RHCDS, RHCA), along with essential tools like OpenStack, OpenShift, and Rancher. Learn how to streamline workflows, master Cloud Storage, and optimize virtualization with VMware. Enhance your networking skills with CCNA and explore cutting-edge practices in Linux, automation, cloud computing, and DevOps pipelines.