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Rolling Update is a deployment strategy in which application instances are gradually replaced with new versions to ensure zero downtime and continuous service availability.
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Browse Kubernetes terms for IT and DevOps professionals.
Rolling Update is a deployment strategy in which application instances are gradually replaced with new versions to ensure zero downtime and continuous service availability.
View termCluster Autoscaler is a Kubernetes tool that automatically adjusts the number of nodes in a cluster based on pending workloads and resource requirements.
View termLoad Balancer is a network device or software that distributes incoming application traffic across multiple servers or pods to optimize performance and reliability.
View termA Config Map stores configuration data as key-value pairs for use by Kubernetes pods and controllers, separating configuration from application code.
View termAdmission Controller is a Kubernetes component that intercepts requests to the API server before persistence, enforcing security, policy, or custom logic.
View termA specialized load balancer that manages external access to services in a containerized cluster, routing HTTP(S) and other traffic based on policies.
View termA Kubernetes resource that manages external access to services in a cluster, typically via HTTP/HTTPS routing and load balancing.
View termA Service Account is an identity assigned to processes running in pods, providing credentials for API access and integration within the cluster.
View termService Discovery is the automatic detection of services and endpoints in a network, allowing applications and systems to find and communicate with each other dynamically.
View termBlue Deployment is the existing stable version of an application in blue-green deployment strategies, running in production before switching to a new version.
View termGreen Deployment is the new application version deployed in a blue-green deployment strategy, tested and validated before switching production traffic from blue.
View termJob Execution in Kubernetes refers to running batch or one-off tasks to completion, managed by the Job resource.
View termAuto Scaling automatically adjusts the number of running pods or nodes in response to workload demand, optimizing resource utilization and costs.
View termPod Eviction is the process by which Kubernetes forcibly removes a pod from a node, usually due to resource pressure, policy, or node maintenance.
View termController Manager is a Kubernetes component that runs core controllers, automating tasks such as node management, replication, and endpoint updates.
View termPod Disruption refers to the interruption or forced removal of pods from a node, whether planned or unplanned, impacting running workloads.
View termA Canary Release is a deployment technique where a new version is released to a small subset of users or nodes to monitor performance and errors before full rollout.
View termResource Limit defines the maximum CPU and memory allocation for a container or pod, ensuring stable cluster operation and fair resource usage.
View termA dedicated infrastructure layer that manages service-to-service communications, security, observability, and reliability in a microservices architecture.
View termA physical or virtual machine within a container orchestration cluster, responsible for running containerized workloads and managed as part of a distributed platform.
View termAn individual compute resource that is part of a container orchestration cluster, responsible for running containerized workloads and managed via the control plane.
View termOperator Pattern is a design pattern in Kubernetes for automating complex application management using custom controllers and resources.
View termA Pod Template is a Kubernetes object that defines the specification for creating pods, including containers, resources, and labels, used by controllers for replication.
View termNetwork Policy defines rules for allowing or denying network traffic to pods or services within a Kubernetes cluster, enhancing security and compliance.
View termThe automated process by which an orchestration system assigns pods to available nodes, optimizing for workload distribution, resource constraints, and policy compliance.
View termThe automated process within an orchestrator (e.g., Kubernetes) that assigns pods to suitable nodes based on resource availability and policies.
View termCustom Resource is a user-defined extension of the Kubernetes API, enabling the management of custom application objects and automation via controllers.
View termImage Registry is a centralized repository where container images are stored, managed, and retrieved for deployment in orchestration platforms.
View termA Replica Set ensures that a specified number of pod replicas are running at all times in a Kubernetes cluster, automatically replacing pods if they fail.
View termDeployment Rollback is the process of reverting an application deployment to a previous stable version to restore service quickly if an update fails.
View termCluster Role defines permissions and access control for resources across the entire Kubernetes cluster, used for RBAC and security policies.
View termA Secret Store is a secure storage mechanism in Kubernetes or integration platforms for managing sensitive data such as passwords, API keys, and tokens.
View termEndpoint Slice is a Kubernetes API resource that groups network endpoints, providing scalable and efficient service discovery for large clusters.
View termPod Security refers to the policies and controls applied to Kubernetes pods to enforce isolation, least privilege, and protection against security threats.
View termNode Selector is a Kubernetes scheduling mechanism that assigns pods to nodes based on label matching, enabling targeted workload placement.
View termAn infrastructure layer for managing service-to-service communication, providing observability, security, and control in microservices architectures.
View termAPI Server is the central component of the Kubernetes control plane that validates and processes REST requests, serving as the entry point for all cluster operations.
View termA Readiness Probe is a Kubernetes mechanism that checks if a container is ready to serve traffic, ensuring only healthy pods receive requests.
View termA Liveness Probe is a health check used by Kubernetes to determine if a container is running. If it fails, the container is restarted automatically.
View termA Stateful Set manages the deployment and scaling of a set of pods, providing each pod with a persistent identity and stable storage.
View termThe software component that executes containers, managing lifecycle operations such as image pull, start, stop, and resource isolation per runtime standards.
View termThe software component that executes and manages containerized applications on a host, interfacing with the OS kernel and orchestrator.
View termA Cron Job is a Kubernetes resource that runs jobs on a scheduled recurring basis, similar to the Unix cron utility.
View termNode Drain is the process of safely evicting all pods from a Kubernetes node, typically before maintenance or shutdown, to ensure workload continuity.
View termA Persistent Volume is a piece of storage in a Kubernetes cluster provisioned by an administrator or dynamically, independent of the lifecycle of a specific pod.
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