Why is Kubernetes Popular | What is Kubernetes?

[@jordanfarr3157]

Spectacular as always. I rewatch bytebytego videos after a few months and understand so much more everytime. These videos are super rich. Can't wait to get even more out of this in a few months!

[@dhirajnavale3861]

On my way to add kubernetes in my resume

[@niklasport6255]

Same

[@nukedeadx]

Ok lets deploy a kubernete that have access to a onpeemise server and database deployed on Google kubernete engine

[@ManiBalajiC]

only confusing when you start working on it.

[@Manojkumar__]

just by watching one video?

[@RolopIsHere]

​@ManiBalajiC on his next job, he just learned how to use it, he is ready.

[@AntenainaLand]

this just gets published some hours after my interview where I needed it 😂

[@nanaqwequ2368]

Undoubtedly the best video on KZbin!

[@agonzalva]

Great explanation 👏🏻

[@Nielsx]

Excellent summary of Kubernetes. Great video.

[@kostasdiamantopoulos844]

An external DB can be configured instead of etcd for high availability. Otherwise 3 Control Planes are needed minimum

[@MohamedAnsari_H]

Awesome video and animation!

[@AhsanTirmiziVlogs]

i believe this video is more better than the last one you have shared about the K8's.. kudos

[@fdmk]

This did not provide an answer to the "Why is it so popular?" question for me. In my opinion the popularity comes from the ability to distribute work both for development and maintenance.

[@k.karthikkutty5398]

Thank you so much.. I'm from India, trying to build my career in Software testing. I Love you works, it will be very helpful to me if you create a video on Software Testing the entire process from scratch to end. If so I will learn from it quickly as your works are crystal clear. I'm sorry for asking you too much to do just for me 😔

[@Piyussh_22]

I'm just amazed by the quality of your content , how do you make these animation, i wanna learn too .

[@Hard_Qs]

"Animation tools: Adobe Illustrator and After Effects."

[@sebastienarribe3810]

excellent video 👍

[@pavantej9666]

Very well articulated ❤

[@raj_kundalia]

Thank you for doing this!

[@RakeshKumar-pz2fr]

Crisp and clear...

[@some1rational]

mangodb my favorite flavor of mongodb 😏 haha good stuff as always

[@sunilraveendran5787]

Hey, thank you so much for such condensed but intuitive videos. what tool you use for creating these animations? Thanks!

[@alexnahas2907]

amazing content

[@boltez6507]

When are you gonna reveal how you make those godamn beautiful flowcharts.

[@Hard_Qs]

"Animation tools: Adobe Illustrator and After Effects."

[@martinjoshy9102]

Great Content !!

[@Zmey5656]

Thank you for your video.

[@retagainez]

Because some companies sometimes need to work with scale and some companies want to make things unnecessarily complicated. And as such, people work with it simply to pad out their Resume.

[@alexisdamnit9012]

Omg I needed this video 😂

[@Lruiz3865]

So can I install apps like Brave browser or VSCode?

[@mamupelu565]

Many of the uses you said, amazon provides through their services, so why would I use kubernetes on the cloud?

[@rezagh5438]

I think mini clips that are not very related to content, e.g. container horror, is unnecessary. Instead of giving time think about the concept, it just drags attention and reduces focus.

[@pilgrimage0]

Practically speaking, how does Kubernetes differ from Docker Compose or Docker Swarm?

[@ceyhundagl3164]

Docker Swarm and Kubernetes both perform container orchestration, but Swarm is a better option for local development because it’s simpler and easier to set up. Kubernetes, on the other hand, is more suited for production environments, especially when managing complex, large-scale deployments. You don’t need to use Kubernetes unless you're dealing with a production-level application that requires advanced features like auto-scaling, self-healing, and multi-cluster management.

[@jamoncitovideos]

Compose is for single machines, while swarm and kubernetes are for clusters. Swarm would be the docker equivalent to kubernetes, but K8s has many more features that make it both harder to set up and manage and better fitted for large organizations

[@BM-zv4xz]

Could you narrate in a more boring tone?

[@PilgrimsProgress7]

Video with a lot of buzzwords but doesn't really explain.

[@z-f772]

This 'introduction' needs more jargon/buzzwords!

[@bpospanov]

3 minutes in. understood absolutely nothing

[@rezagh5438]

Same goes for me. Understood less and less, the further I was in.

[@dismiggo]

@@rezagh5438 Yeah the video is way too "low level" for beginners to understand. I've worked with K8s for a year now and can totally understand your confusion - Kubernetes is a beast; I truly mean it. However, if you want to start learning it, I recommend the free KodeKloud course on this subject. You get your own cluster with which you interact in a web-CLI and get guided through the basics by way of the course structure.

[@alexalexin9491]

Your English pronunciation, Sahn, is deteriorating... I struggle understanding words.

[@mnsayeed999]

Many organization's are moving away from this kubernetes mania just because of the sheer amount of effort that is required to keep things up and running. A slight misconfiguration brings the entire system down. On top of that, the amount of effort required to build things up from scratch can take ages before going live. So it all looks good on resume but not in real world.