ramitsurana / awesome-kubernetes Goto Github PK

A curated list for awesome kubernetes sources :ship::tada:

Home Page: https://ramitsurana.github.io/awesome-kubernetes

License: Other

Makefile 26.09% Dockerfile 22.35% Shell 51.56%

kubernetes minikube meetup resource kubernetes-sources google-cloud kubernetes-cluster deploy-kubernetes aws enterprise-kubernetes-products

awesome-kubernetes's Introduction

Awesome-Kubernetes

A curated list for awesome kubernetes sources inspired by @sindresorhus' awesome

"Talent wins games, but teamwork and intelligence wins championships."

-- Michael Jordan

Without the help from these amazing contributors, building this awesome-repo would never have been possible. Thank You very much everyone !!

Thanks to Gitbook.This awesome list can now be downloaded and read in the form of a book. Check it out --> https://ramitsurana.gitbook.io/awesome-kubernetes/docs .Keep Learning Keep Sharing !!

If you see a package or project here that is no longer maintained or is not a good fit, please submit a pull request to improve this file. Thank you!

What is Kubernetes?

Kubernetes is an open-source system for automating deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications. It groups containers that make up an application into logical units for easy management and discovery.

Source: What is Kubernetes

History

Kubernetes is known to be a descendant of Google's system BORG

The first unified container-management system developed at Google was the system we internally call Borg. It was built to manage both long-running services and batch jobs, which had previously been handled by two separate systems: Babysitter and the Global Work Queue. The latter’s architecture strongly influenced Borg, but was focused on batch jobs; both predated Linux control groups.

Source: Kubernetes Past

Date of Birth

Kubernetes celebrates its birthday every year on 21st July. Kubernetes 1.0 was released on July 21 2015, after being first announced to the public at Dockercon in June 2014.

Roadmap

The awesome-kubernetes will now soon be available in the form of different releases and package bundles, It means that you can download the awesome kubernetes release up to a certain period of time, The release for awesome kubernetes 2015 bundle is released. Checkout the releases column for more info.

Featured On

Starting Point

A place that marks the beginning of a journey

Contributing

Contributions are most welcome!

This list is just getting started, please contribute to make it super awesome.

Check out the Contributing Guidelines.

License

awesome-kubernetes by Ramit Surana is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

awesome-kubernetes's People

Contributors

Stargazers

Watchers

Forkers

sivagnanamciena gitter-badger learn-alexuser01 stanchan particle4dev resouer hkumarmk ravilr vaidyanath adriagalin keontang thomasdarimont laxmanlax nagpach 2012summerain digideskio mward29 marcosrosa desmax74 benhall thinhnd8752 sgoings migosm awesome-library itabara linearregression focusonit openstackuser sahil-sharma pranavlathigara sohel2020 eggman64 masterdubs serg1i cloudxtreme colemickens darg0001 netvisao osklyarenko xiaopeng163 ronsengupta fort-lauderdale-tech-association smw355 modulexcite apurvadave ryanmaclean discoposse townie jeremypogue smileisak castrojo camilb arehmandev pjshi23 smbuilds nithin-bose sublimino chandruk1991 pedromonad z106a dgoujard mmaksimovic philips newgoliath sadatia rsbth xennygrimmato ezkl vinayasathyanarayana rothgar jmreicha dkapanidis pierreozoux nandokstronet devconf-2017-forks eformat grewy tuphamphuong jasonswindle remyma bkozora weixshen marshell08 gokulchandrap mbruzek ipaste vishnudxb tetsu81vn aftabkotwal geneliu ledzep2 sindile marhan colstuwjx shrikant224 the-gigi zorel bx5974 40a willemmali

awesome-kubernetes's Issues

Where to link Operational/SRE articles?

I would like to link the list of Kubernetes Failure Stories, but I don't see any good section for it. I would propose adding something for operations/SRE.

Proposal: Additional Resources

I appreciate the Main Resources and the Release Notes. These are very handy resources for staying current and up-to-date with Kubernetes.

Would you be open to adding an "Additional Resources" header to incorporate some (or maybe all 😅) of the resources mentioned here

Add a tutorial for researcher

Hello,

I'm currently doing research and I was astonished that no tutorial on "how to use Kubernetes for doing an experiment in research" was available so I wrote a blog post:

https://www.ovh.com/blog/simplify-your-research-experiments-with-kubernetes/

Maybe you would be interesting to add it in your list ?

Laurent

Add 'What happens when k8s'

If not done already?

Add Plugins > kboom

Add kboom repo under Plugins section

Include video playlists

Hey guys, how are you? Hope you are doing fine! What do you think about creating a section of playlists of Kubernetes, like this from Kubecon ?
Best regards!

Improving the structure

I think it'd be awesome to break some of the useful resources/libraries/tools into more sections, so it's easier to compare and find what you're looking for.

I don't have any great recommendations, but I'd happily do the moving around and sorting, if someone has good suggestions.

Something like:

running and building for k8s locally
- kmachine
- spread
package management
- helm
going further than k8s
- openshift
- ubernetes

Optimize Dockerfile

Add alpine image instead of ubuntu image
Docker run command specified
Add docker pull badges

Awesome People Section - Female Gender Not Yet Implemented

https://ramitsurana.github.io/awesome-kubernetes/#amazing-people

There's lots of rad ladies who hack k8s - let's represent em!

Introduce list of free tutorials/courses

It would be helpful for beginners if we add links to free tutorials or courses.

Any thought @ramitsurana ?

Add Plugins > kubectl-dig

Add kubectl-dig under Plugins section

Proposal: Additional Resources

I appreciate the Main Resources and the Release Notes. These are very handy resources for staying current and up-to-date with Kubernetes.

Would you be open to adding an "Additional Resources" header to incorporate some (or maybe all 😅) of the resources mentioned here?

Add a deprecation flag for Deis workflow

A soon-to-be-deprecated flag should be added to Deis as the core team has announced that project will not accept PRs going forward and development has been halted.

Add Meshery under Service Mesh

Meshery - https://layer5.io/meshery

Add "Self-registering compact k3OS clusters to Rancher Server via cloud-init"

Disclaimer: This is my blog post

There's not a lot of K3OS material out there, so I feel like this would be great until a K3 awesome list was made.

https://medium.com/@jamesdavidbohrman/self-registering-compact-k3os-clusters-to-rancher-server-via-cloud-init-d4a89028c1f8

Add audit2rbac

Add audit2rbac

SSL Auth causing the travis build fail

During my observations for the travis broken builds. I found out that one of the most generic cause for the fail for travis is in the websites is using https certificate instead of http which when expires causes the build to break most often. In this issue I plan to use http certificate as the common standard for all references mentioned in the repo instead of the https ones.

Validate pull requests with Travis

Hello, I wrote a tool that can validate README links (valid URLs, not duplicate). It can be run when someone submits a pull request.

It is currently being used by

Examples

https://travis-ci.org/matteocrippa/awesome-swift/builds/96526196 ok ✅
https://travis-ci.org/matteocrippa/awesome-swift/builds/96722421 link redirected / rename 🔴
https://travis-ci.org/dkhamsing/open-source-ios-apps/builds/96763135 bad link / project deleted 🔴
https://travis-ci.org/dkhamsing/open-source-ios-apps/builds/95754715 dupe 🔴

If you are interested, connect this repo to https://travis-ci.org/ and add a .travis.yml file to the project.

See https://github.com/dkhamsing/awesome_bot for options, more information
Feel free to leave a comment 😄

Add Nirmata under Managed Kubernetes

Nirmata: Enterprise-Wide Kubernetes Management Solutions

https://www.nirmata.com/

Refactor a bit - ways to get k8s

Here are the various section that refers to it:

I think we need to define a bit more each section.

managed

Maybe it would be nice to add if it is on premises, cloud providers (list), both.

developer platform

It is a kind of managed too, right?

enterprise

It is also a kind of managed? But on premises.

operating system

It would be nice to detail for each solution, what operating system it uses.

cloud providers

I don't understand why AWS here (and not all the other cloud providers?)
AWS doesn't do anything for k8s.
But k8s supports AWS, PV with EBS for instance.
Is it what you mean?

paas provider

do you mean, like an abstraction on top of k8s?
provider sounds like managed again, but deis doesn't provide it for instance.

application deployment

It sounds a kind of managed again, and kind of paas too :)
Reading https://developer.ibm.com/urbancode/plugin/kubernetes/ it sounds even more that it belongs to CI/CD :)

I don't have definitive answer, but I think we can do better :)

Maybe, we can do:

Managed

A table with the various elements to differentiate.
(on prem, cloud, providers, hybrid, federation, underlying OS, developer friendly, PaaS...)

Installers

Cloud providers supported by k8s

With volume support for instance

PaaS on top of k8s

That are not offering it as a service.
If they offer it as a service, then we add it to the managed section with a mention to the PaaS possibility)

What do you think?

Related to #58

Broken Link

#To be added in the networking section

[Choosing a CNI Provider for Kubernetes][http://chrislovecnm.com/kuberentes/cni/choosing-a-cni-provider/?1234] by Chris Love

Ref - 20d2a78

Add Template for minimum requirement for submissions

Inital Thoughts

Requirements for any project submissions
--> Minimum of 25 GitHub Stars
--> Minimum of 5 + contributors
--> Proper Documentation of the project and its goals
Exceptions
--> Project is hosted by a recognized organization.

Ref - https://github.com/cncf/landscape/blob/master/README.md#new-entries

Document persistent volume providers

Example:

GlusterFS
CephFS

This is especially relevant with the advent of Persistent Volume Provisioning.

Broken link under Monitoring section

Section - https://github.com/ramitsurana/awesome-kubernetes#monitoring

Title of the link - Microservice Monitoring in Kubernetes with Netsil by Matt Baldwin

Issue - Clicking on Microservice Monitoring in Kubernetes with Netsil redirects to https://www.nutanix.com/404/

Add kubeadm-dind-cluster under Testing

https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/kubeadm-dind-cluster

The repo provides a simple ./dind-cluster up and ./dind-cluster clean to deploy a kubernetes with a number of nodes locally fully contained within docker containers, which is great for running end to end tests in a CI/CD pipeline.

+989169441949

Add Kyverno under 'Policy Management'

Create new sub-section for 'Policy Management' or suggest a section for the project.
Add Kyverno to the above 'Policy Management'

Kyverno - Kyverno is a policy engine designed for Kubernetes.

Repo: https://github.com/nirmata/kyverno

Add Plugins > kubectl-debug

https://github.com/aylei/kubectl-debug

Broken links in the README

The following links in the README are no longer resolvable:

https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/tree/master/examples/persistent-volume-provisioning
https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/tree/master/examples/spark

I did not add these links, but I would suggest that they potentially be updated to
https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/volumes/
https://spark.apache.org/docs/latest/running-on-kubernetes.html

I would be happy to make these changes if someone can verify that these are appropriate links.

Improve Managed Kubernetes Section

The Managed Kubernetes section and subsections could be improved by including definitions for each.

These are the current subsections:

Developer Platform
Enterprise Kubernetes Products
Public/Private Cloud
Paas

We also might want to break into two sections

Kubernetes as a service (KaaS) - vendors proving cloud-based kubernetes cluster. For example Google Kubernetes Engine or Alibaba Cloud Container Service for Kubernetes.
Managing Kubernetes - vendors providing service or software to managed kubernetes cluster on-prem and/or in the cloud.

Add Stash Backup tool

This project is larger and better tmaintained than some other projectss you listed in backup category
https://github.com/stashed/stash
https://appscode.com/products/stash/

Starting Point article by Meteorhacks not found

The Meteorhacks article in the Starting Point section points to a firebase not found page and an SSL error

Juju is Apache 2.0 licensed

I see your project lists Juju as proprietary and links to the issue. All the Juju code is open source and available in the upstream Kubernetes repository. We have since landed the proper LICENSE making it Apache 2.0.

Add Kubecost

What about adding kubecost to monitoring solutions?
https://kubecost.com/
It is really useful for sub-billing.

Add docker approach to check links at dev machine

It might happen that user do not want to install Ruby in his machine to verify links locally.
Add alternative approach using docker to verify links locally.

Add in SUSE Enterprise Kubernetes project

Under the "Enterprise Kubernetes Products" could you please add a reference to SUSE's new Container as a Service Platform please? - https://www.suse.com/betaprogram/caasp-beta/ - Currently in public beta and due to launch as a paid product first week of August.

In addition to this there is also the upstream OpenSUSE "free" version known as Kubic Project - https://www.suse.com/communities/blog/introducing-kubic-project-new-open-source-project/ and https://github.com/kubic-project which if you could list under the free/OSS implementations would be great :)
(at the moment the main focus is on on-premise easy deployment using Salt with full public cloud support by the end of this year)

Add mechanism to tests the links at dev machine

It would be great if we can test the links at the dev machine itself.

Any plan for hosting awesome-kubernetes website?

There is a nice website for awesome-ruby. See http://awesome-ruby.com/.

Any plan for hosting such for awesome-kubernetes?

Add Kubestone

Performance benchmarks for Kubernetes https://kubestone.io

(maybe a subcategory "benchmarks" is required ?)

Proposal: Merge with awesome-awesomeness

Hello Ramit,

Would you like to merge your awesome-kubernetes repository with awesome-awesomeness. This repository is really rich with content and can have more visibility and will be accessible by ton of people.Please check the link below or you might already in a process.

https://github.com/bayandin/awesome-awesomeness

Thanks for wonderful collection.

Regards,
Kulpreet Singh

The candidate for the list: kubectl-aliases

I don't know what section is the best to add a link to Programmatically generated and smart kubectl aliases. by @ahmetb.

IMHO it is worth adding to the Awesome-Kubernetes list.

Add Skipper ingress controller

https://github.com/zalando/skipper

Link content isn't available

Hello,

This content "Network oriented Kubernetes intro by Salv Orlando" isn't available.
Either update with valid link or remove it.

Create a new Last Activity based git project maintainability mechanism

Problem - Today We need to manually check the projects if they are currently maintained or not by developers/teams
Proposed Solutions -
** Create a Shell Script which can check the git repository using the links of projects present in the list.
** Verify it with the current time format when the shell script is running.
** The time format for matching is UTC Time Based.
** Put the name of the project in a separate list if it is outdated as per the criteria.
** Integrate it with the current CI Tools when the tool is stable.

Some hints:
** $ git ls-remote https://github.com/gturri/dokuJClient.git | grep refs/heads/master
** Check the last commit date $ git log -1 --format=%cd

Create an #awesome-kubernetes channel at Kubernetes Slack

Why are cloud providers Kubernetes offerings under a section called 'On-premise'?

Hi,

I noticed the offerings from AWS, Google, Microsoft etc. are listed under a section called On Premise (https://github.com/ramitsurana/awesome-kubernetes#on-premise). All of these solutions are hosted in public clouds and are not on-premises solutions.

ramitsurana / awesome-kubernetes Goto Github PK

awesome-kubernetes's Introduction

Awesome-Kubernetes

What is Kubernetes?

History

Date of Birth

Roadmap

Featured On

Starting Point

Contributing

License

awesome-kubernetes's People

Contributors

Stargazers

Watchers

Forkers

awesome-kubernetes's Issues

managed

developer platform

enterprise

operating system

cloud providers

paas provider

application deployment

Managed

Installers

Cloud providers supported by k8s

PaaS on top of k8s

Recommend Projects

Recommend Topics

Recommend Org