Knative Tutorials – Chapter 5 – Serving multiple versions simultaneously
The helloworld Service had a spec.runLatest field which serves all the traffic to the latest revision created form the Service’s revisionTemplate field. To test out the effects of a new version of your application, you will…
Read more »Knative Tutorials – Chapter 3 – Install Knative with YAML using minikube
Knative Serving For prototyping purposes, Knative works on most local deployments of Kubernetes. For example, you can use a local, one-node cluster that has 3 CPUs and 4 GB of…
Read more »Knative Tutorials – Chapter 2 – Your first Knative application
Here’s what each of these Serving APIs do: Service Describes an application on Knative. Revision Read-only snapshot of an application’s image and other settings (created by Configuration). Configuration Created by Service…
Read more »Knative Production Ready Deployment Components
Deployment Methods– YAML-based installation – Knative Operator Knative Networking Options– Kourier– Istio– Contour Knative DNS Options– Magic DNS (sslip.io)– Real DNS– Temporary DNS Knative Serving extensions– HPA autoscaling– TLS with cert-manager–…
Read more »Knative Knative Serving Component
1.8.5 1.9.4 1.10.2 Istio chart to be installed for knative networking Upgrade Uninstalling a networking layer Uninstalling the Serving component How to Uninstall the existing Knative Version?
Read more »Knative Tutorials: How to change ksvc DNS / URL?
The URL format for Knative Service (KService or ksvc) objects in Kubernetes is typically determined by the DNS configuration and domain suffixes within your Kubernetes cluster. The format http://<service-name>.<namespace>.svc.cluster.local is…
Read more »Knative FAQ
Changing a value in config-defaults configmap would immediatly impact the ksvc? Yes, changing a value in the config-defaults configmap would immediately impact the Knative services that are using that configmap….
Read more »Top 50 interview questions and answers for knative
1. What is Knative? Knative is an open-source platform that helps developers build, deploy, and manage serverless workloads on Kubernetes. 2. What are the benefits of using Knative? Knative makes…
Read more »KNative Tutorials: Required tools for Knative
git – A distributed version-control system for tracking changes in source code docker – A client to run the Linux containers kubectl – Knative minimum requires Kubernetes v1.15+; however, we…
Read more »Knative Tutorials: Knative Service: Traffic management: Traffic routing examples
Routing and managing traffic by using the Knative CLI You can use the following kn CLI command to split traffic between revisions: $ kn service update –traffic = For example,…
Read more »Knative Tutorials: Knative Service: Traffic management: Using tags to create target URLs
You can manage traffic routing to different Revisions of a Knative Service by modifying the traffic spec of the Service resource.
Read more »Knative: Example of Knative Service Example with all the options available
The metadata section includes the name and namespace of the service, as well as annotations that specify the creator of the service and its visibility. The spec section includes the…
Read more »KNative Serving API Resources: kservice / ksvc
“kservice” is likely a shorthand or abbreviated term for Knative Service, which is a building block of the Knative Serving platform for deploying and running serverless applications on Kubernetes. A…
Read more »KNative Serving API Resources: Domainmapping
native Domain Mapping is a feature of Knative that allows you to map custom domains to Knative Services. With Domain Mapping, you can use your own domain name, such as…
Read more »Workflow of Knative Servicing
Here is a step-by-step workflow for Knative Serving: Overall, the workflow for Knative Serving involves developing and packaging your application, defining a Knative Service configuration, deploying your Service to Kubernetes,…
Read more »Workflow of Knative eventing
Here is a step-by-step workflow for Knative Eventing: Overall, the workflow for Knative Eventing involves defining an Event Source, creating a Trigger to route events to your target, deploying your…
Read more »