Deploy Kubernetes in AKS with Cilium!

Watch this comprehensive guide to effortlessly set up an Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) cluster and supercharge it with the powerful Cilium CNI and Hubble observability tool!
In this tutorial, we take you on a step-by-step journey to master AKS and harness the full potential of Cilium CNI and Hubble. Whether you're an experienced DevOps engineer or just starting with Kubernetes, this video has something for everyone.
Install Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS):
Get hands-on with deploying your own AKS cluster from scratch! We cover everything you need to know to set up a robust Kubernetes environment on Azure effortlessly.
Leverage the Power of Cilium CNI:
Discover how to seamlessly integrate the cutting-edge Cilium CNI into your AKS cluster for enhanced networking, security, and performance. Say goodbye to traditional networking roadblocks and embrace the future of cloud-native networking.
Deploy and Expose the Ingress Controller:
Learn how to deploy and configure an Ingress controller to efficiently route external traffic to your services, making your applications accessible from the internet.
learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azu...
Externally Expose the Hubble Observability Tool:
Unravel the hidden insights of your AKS cluster with Hubble, a powerful observability tool. We'll show you how to expose Hubble externally, enabling you to gain deep visibility into your Kubernetes network in real-time.
Join us in this exciting journey of exploring Azure Kubernetes Service, Cilium CNI, and Hubble, and empower yourself with the expertise to navigate the Kubernetes landscape with confidence.
#AzureKubernetesService #CiliumCNI #HubbleObservability #KubernetesTutorial #DevOps #CloudNative

[@andrewnhien9714]

nice video, please make more video about cilium, tetragon etc...

[@kauffmann101]

Microsoft said Hubble doesn't supported at the moment if using CNI with cillium in Azure

[@virtualelephant]

Interesting. It was easy enough to deploy inside the AKS cluster, not sure why Microsoft would differentiate between "support" or "not supported", as it's basically just a workload.