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Słownik
Celem tego słownika jest przedstawienie wszechstronnej, ujednoliconej listy terminologii związanej z projektem Kubernetes. Słownik zawiera terminy specyficzne dla Kubernetesa, a także pojęcia bardziej ogólne, umożliwiające lepsze zrozumienie kontekstu.
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- Add-onsLINK
Resources that extend the functionality of Kubernetes.
[+]Installing addons explains more about using add-ons with your cluster, and lists some popular add-ons.
- Admission ControllerLINK
A piece of code that intercepts requests to the Kubernetes API server prior to persistence of the object.
[+]Admission controllers are configurable for the Kubernetes API server and may be "validating", "mutating", or both. Any admission controller may reject the request. Mutating controllers may modify the objects they admit; validating controllers may not.
- AffinityLINK
In Kubernetes, affinity is a set of rules that give hints to the scheduler about where to place pods.
[+] - Aggregation LayerLINK
The aggregation layer lets you install additional Kubernetes-style APIs in your cluster.
[+]When you've configured the Kubernetes API Server to support additional APIs, you can add
APIServiceobjects to "claim" a URL path in the Kubernetes API. - API GroupLINK
A set of related paths in Kubernetes API.
[+]You can enable or disable each API group by changing the configuration of your API server. You can also disable or enable paths to specific resources. API group makes it easier to extend the Kubernetes API. The API group is specified in a REST path and in the
apiVersionfield of a serialized object.- Read API Group for more information.
- API-initiated evictionLINK
API-initiated eviction is the process by which you use the Eviction API to create an
[+]Evictionobject that triggers graceful pod termination.You can request eviction either by directly calling the Eviction API using a client of the kube-apiserver, like the
kubectl draincommand. When anEvictionobject is created, the API server terminates the Pod.API-initiated evictions respect your configured
PodDisruptionBudgetsandterminationGracePeriodSeconds.API-initiated eviction is not the same as node-pressure eviction.
- See API-initiated eviction for more information.
- App ContainerLINK
Application containers (or app containers) are the containers in a pod that are started after any init containers have completed.
[+]An init container lets you separate initialization details that are important for the overall workload, and that don't need to keep running once the application container has started. If a pod doesn't have any init containers configured, all the containers in that pod are app containers.
- Application ArchitectLINK
A person responsible for the high-level design of an application.
[+]An architect ensures that an app's implementation allows it to interact with its surrounding components in a scalable, maintainable way. Surrounding components include databases, logging infrastructure, and other microservices.
- ApproverLINK
A person who can review and approve Kubernetes code contributions.
[+]While code review is focused on code quality and correctness, approval is focused on the holistic acceptance of a contribution. Holistic acceptance includes backwards/forwards compatibility, adhering to API and flag conventions, subtle performance and correctness issues, interactions with other parts of the system, and others. Approver status is scoped to a part of the codebase. Approvers were previously referred to as maintainers.
- cAdvisorLINK
cAdvisor (Container Advisor) provides container users an understanding of the resource usage and performance characteristics of their running containers.
[+]It is a running daemon that collects, aggregates, processes, and exports information about running containers. Specifically, for each container it keeps resource isolation parameters, historical resource usage, histograms of complete historical resource usage and network statistics. This data is exported by container and machine-wide.
- CLA (Contributor License Agreement)LINK
Terms under which a contributor grants a license to an open source project for their contributions.
[+]CLAs help resolve legal disputes involving contributed material and intellectual property (IP).
- Cloud Controller ManagerLINK
Element składowy warstwy sterowania Kubernetesa, który zarządza usługami realizowanymi po stronie chmur obliczeniowych. Cloud controller manager umożliwia połączenie Twojego klastra z API operatora usług chmurowych i rozdziela składniki operujące na platformie chmurowej od tych, które dotyczą wyłącznie samego klastra.
[+]Dzięki rozdzieleniu logiki zarządzającej pomiędzy klaster Kubernetesa i leżącą poniżej infrastrukturę chmurową, cloud-controller-manager umożliwia operatorom usług chmurowych na dostarczanie nowych funkcjonalności niezależnie od cyklu wydawniczego głównego projektu Kubernetes.
- Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF)LINK
The Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) builds sustainable ecosystems and fosters a community around projects that orchestrate containers as part of a microservices architecture.
Kubernetes is a CNCF project.
[+]The CNCF is a sub-foundation of the Linux Foundation. Its mission is to make cloud native computing ubiquitous.
- Cloud ProviderLINKZnany też jako:Cloud Service Provider
A business or other organization that offers a cloud computing platform.
[+]Cloud providers, sometimes called Cloud Service Providers (CSPs), offer cloud computing platforms or services.
Many cloud providers offer managed infrastructure (also called Infrastructure as a Service or IaaS). With managed infrastructure the cloud provider is responsible for servers, storage, and networking while you manage layers on top of that such as running a Kubernetes cluster.
You can also find Kubernetes as a managed service; sometimes called Platform as a Service, or PaaS. With managed Kubernetes, your cloud provider is responsible for the Kubernetes control plane as well as the nodes and the infrastructure they rely on: networking, storage, and possibly other elements such as load balancers.
- Cluster OperationsLINK
The work involved in managing a Kubernetes cluster: managing day-to-day operations, and co-ordinating upgrades.
[+]Examples of cluster operations work include: deploying new Nodes to scale the cluster; performing software upgrades; implementing security controls; adding or removing storage; configuring cluster networking; managing cluster-wide observability; and responding to events.
- Cluster OperatorLINK
A person who configures, controls, and monitors clusters.
[+]Their primary responsibility is keeping a cluster up and running, which may involve periodic maintenance activities or upgrades.
Note: Cluster operators are different from the Operator pattern that extends the Kubernetes API. - Code ContributorLINK
A person who develops and contributes code to the Kubernetes open source codebase.
[+]They are also an active community member who participates in one or more Special Interest Groups (SIGs).
- ConfigMapLINK
An API object used to store non-confidential data in key-value pairs. Pods can consume ConfigMaps as environment variables, command-line arguments, or as configuration files in a volume.
[+]A ConfigMap allows you to decouple environment-specific configuration from your container images, so that your applications are easily portable.
- Container Environment VariablesLINK
Container environment variables are name=value pairs that provide useful information into containers running in a pod
[+]Container environment variables provide information that is required by the running containerized applications along with information about important resources to the containers. For example, file system details, information about the container itself, and other cluster resources such as service endpoints.
- Container Lifecycle HooksLINK
The lifecycle hooks expose events in the Container management lifecycle and let the user run code when the events occur.
[+]Two hooks are exposed to Containers: PostStart which executes immediately after a container is created and PreStop which is blocking and is called immediately before a container is terminated.
- Container network interface (CNI)LINK
Container network interface (CNI) plugins are a type of Network plugin that adheres to the appc/CNI specification.
[+]- For information on Kubernetes and CNI refer to this.
- For information on Kubernetes and CNI, see "Network plugins".
- Container RuntimeLINK
Container runtime to oprogramowanie zajmujące się uruchamianiem kontenerów.
[+]Kubernetes obsługuje różne container runtimes: containerd, CRI-O oraz każdą implementację zgodną z Kubernetes CRI (Container Runtime Interface).
- Container Runtime InterfaceLINK
The main protocol for the communication between the kubelet and Container Runtime.
[+]The Kubernetes Container Runtime Interface (CRI) defines the main gRPC protocol for the communication between the cluster components kubelet and container runtime.
- Container Storage Interface (CSI)LINK
The Container Storage Interface (CSI) defines a standard interface to expose storage systems to containers.
[+]CSI allows vendors to create custom storage plugins for Kubernetes without adding them to the Kubernetes repository (out-of-tree plugins). To use a CSI driver from a storage provider, you must first deploy it to your cluster. You will then be able to create a Storage Class that uses that CSI driver.
- ContributorLINK
Someone who donates code, documentation, or their time to help the Kubernetes project or community.
[+]Contributions include pull requests (PRs), issues, feedback, special interest groups (SIG) participation, or organizing community events.
- Control PlaneLINK
The container orchestration layer that exposes the API and interfaces to define, deploy, and manage the lifecycle of containers.
[+]This layer is composed by many different components, such as (but not restricted to):
These components can be run as traditional operating system services (daemons) or as containers. The hosts running these components were historically called masters.
- ControllerLINK
In Kubernetes, controllers are control loops that watch the state of your cluster, then make or request changes where needed. Each controller tries to move the current cluster state closer to the desired state.
[+]Controllers watch the shared state of your cluster through the apiserver (part of the Control Plane).
Some controllers also run inside the control plane, providing control loops that are core to Kubernetes' operations. For example: the deployment controller, the daemonset controller, the namespace controller, and the persistent volume controller (and others) all run within the kube-controller-manager.
- CRI-OLINK
A tool that lets you use OCI container runtimes with Kubernetes CRI.
[+]CRI-O is an implementation of the Container runtime interface (CRI) to enable using container runtimes that are compatible with the Open Container Initiative (OCI) runtime spec.
Deploying CRI-O allows Kubernetes to use any OCI-compliant runtime as the container runtime for running Pods, and to fetch OCI container images from remote registries.
- DeploymentLINK
An API object that manages a replicated application, typically by running Pods with no local state.
[+]Each replica is represented by a Pod, and the Pods are distributed among the nodes of a cluster. For workloads that do require local state, consider using a StatefulSet.
- Developer (disambiguation)LINK
May refer to: Application Developer, Code Contributor, or Platform Developer.
[+]This overloaded term may have different meanings depending on the context
- Device PluginLINK
Device plugins run on worker Nodes and provide Pods with access to resources, such as local hardware, that require vendor-specific initialization or setup steps.
[+]Device plugins advertise resources to the kubelet, so that workload Pods can access hardware features that relate to the Node where that Pod is running. You can deploy a device plugin as a DaemonSet, or install the device plugin software directly on each target Node.
See Device Plugins for more information.
- DisruptionLINK
Disruptions are events that lead to one or more Pods going out of service. A disruption has consequences for workload resources, such as Deployment, that rely on the affected Pods.
[+]If you, as cluster operator, destroy a Pod that belongs to an application, Kubernetes terms that a voluntary disruption. If a Pod goes offline because of a Node failure, or an outage affecting a wider failure zone, Kubernetes terms that an involuntary disruption.
See Disruptions for more information.
- DockerLINK
Docker (specifically, Docker Engine) is a software technology providing operating-system-level virtualization also known as containers.
[+]Docker uses the resource isolation features of the Linux kernel such as cgroups and kernel namespaces, and a union-capable file system such as OverlayFS and others to allow independent containers to run within a single Linux instance, avoiding the overhead of starting and maintaining virtual machines (VMs).
- DockershimLINK
The dockershim is a component of Kubernetes version 1.23 and earlier. It allows the kubelet to communicate with Docker Engine.
[+]Starting with version 1.24, dockershim has been removed from Kubernetes. For more information, see Dockershim FAQ.
- Downstream (disambiguation)LINK
May refer to: code in the Kubernetes ecosystem that depends upon the core Kubernetes codebase or a forked repo.
[+]- In the Kubernetes Community: Conversations often use downstream to mean the ecosystem, code, or third-party tools that rely on the core Kubernetes codebase. For example, a new feature in Kubernetes may be adopted by applications downstream to improve their functionality.
- In GitHub or git: The convention is to refer to a forked repo as downstream, whereas the source repo is considered upstream.
- Downward APILINK
Kubernetes' mechanism to expose Pod and container field values to code running in a container.
[+]It is sometimes useful for a container to have information about itself, without needing to make changes to the container code that directly couple it to Kubernetes.
The Kubernetes downward API allows containers to consume information about themselves or their context in a Kubernetes cluster. Applications in containers can have access to that information, without the application needing to act as a client of the Kubernetes API.
There are two ways to expose Pod and container fields to a running container:
- using environment variables
- using a
downwardAPIvolume
Together, these two ways of exposing Pod and container fields are called the downward API.
- Dynamic Volume ProvisioningLINK
Allows users to request automatic creation of storage Volumes.
[+]Dynamic provisioning eliminates the need for cluster administrators to pre-provision storage. Instead, it automatically provisions storage by user request. Dynamic volume provisioning is based on an API object, StorageClass, referring to a Volume Plugin that provisions a Volume and the set of parameters to pass to the Volume Plugin.
- EndpointsLINK
Endpoints track the IP addresses of Pods with matching selectors.
[+]Endpoints can be configured manually for Services without selectors specified. The EndpointSlice resource provides a scalable and extensible alternative to Endpoints.
- EndpointSliceLINK
A way to group network endpoints together with Kubernetes resources.
[+]A scalable and extensible way to group network endpoints together. These can be used by kube-proxy to establish network routes on each node.
- Ephemeral ContainerLINK
A Container type that you can temporarily run inside a Pod.
[+]If you want to investigate a Pod that's running with problems, you can add an ephemeral container to that Pod and carry out diagnostics. Ephemeral containers have no resource or scheduling guarantees, and you should not use them to run any part of the workload itself.
- etcdLINK
Magazyn typu klucz-wartość (key/value store), zapewniający spójność i wysoką dostępność, używany do przechowywania wszystkich danych o klastrze Kubernetes.
[+]Jeśli Twój klaster Kubernetes używa etcd do przechowywania swoich danych, upewnij się, że masz opracowany plan tworzenia kopii zapasowych tych danych.
Szczegółowe informacje na temat etcd można znaleźć w oficjalnej dokumentacji.
- EventLINK
Each Event is a report of an event somewhere in the cluster. It generally denotes some state change in the system.
[+]Events have a limited retention time and triggers and messages may evolve with time. Event consumers should not rely on the timing of an event with a given reason reflecting a consistent underlying trigger, or the continued existence of events with that reason.
Events should be treated as informative, best-effort, supplemental data.
In Kubernetes, auditing generates a different kind of Event record (API group
audit.k8s.io). - ExtensionsLINK
Extensions are software components that extend and deeply integrate with Kubernetes to support new types of hardware.
[+]Many cluster administrators use a hosted or distribution instance of Kubernetes. These clusters come with extensions pre-installed. As a result, most Kubernetes users will not need to install extensions and even fewer users will need to author new ones.
- FinalizerLINK
Finalizers are namespaced keys that tell Kubernetes to wait until specific conditions are met before it fully deletes resources marked for deletion. Finalizers alert controllers to clean up resources the deleted object owned.
[+]When you tell Kubernetes to delete an object that has finalizers specified for it, the Kubernetes API marks the object for deletion by populating
.metadata.deletionTimestamp, and returns a202status code (HTTP "Accepted"). The target object remains in a terminating state while the control plane, or other components, take the actions defined by the finalizers. After these actions are complete, the controller removes the relevant finalizers from the target object. When themetadata.finalizersfield is empty, Kubernetes considers the deletion complete and deletes the object.You can use finalizers to control garbage collection of resources. For example, you can define a finalizer to clean up related resources or infrastructure before the controller deletes the target resource.
- FlexVolumeLINK
FlexVolume is a deprecated interface for creating out-of-tree volume plugins. The Container Storage Interface is a newer interface that addresses several problems with FlexVolume.
[+]FlexVolumes enable users to write their own drivers and add support for their volumes in Kubernetes. FlexVolume driver binaries and dependencies must be installed on host machines. This requires root access. The Storage SIG suggests implementing a CSI driver if possible since it addresses the limitations with FlexVolumes.
- Garbage CollectionLINK
Garbage collection is a collective term for the various mechanisms Kubernetes uses to clean up cluster resources.
[+]Kubernetes uses garbage collection to clean up resources like unused containers and images, failed Pods, objects owned by the targeted resource, completed Jobs, and resources that have expired or failed.
- Helm ChartLINK
A package of pre-configured Kubernetes resources that can be managed with the Helm tool.
[+]Charts provide a reproducible way of creating and sharing Kubernetes applications. A single chart can be used to deploy something simple, like a memcached Pod, or something complex, like a full web app stack with HTTP servers, databases, caches, and so on.
- Horizontal Pod AutoscalerLINKZnany też jako:HPA
An API resource that automatically scales the number of Pod replicas based on targeted CPU utilization or custom metric targets.
[+]HPA is typically used with ReplicationControllers, Deployments, or ReplicaSets. It cannot be applied to objects that cannot be scaled, for example DaemonSets.
- HostAliasesLINK
A HostAliases is a mapping between the IP address and hostname to be injected into a Pod's hosts file.
[+]HostAliases is an optional list of hostnames and IP addresses that will be injected into the Pod's hosts file if specified. This is only valid for non-hostNetwork Pods.
- ImageLINK
Stored instance of a Container that holds a set of software needed to run an application.
[+]A way of packaging software that allows it to be stored in a container registry, pulled to a local system, and run as an application. Meta data is included in the image that can indicate what executable to run, who built it, and other information.
- Init ContainerLINK
One or more initialization containers that must run to completion before any app containers run.
[+]Initialization (init) containers are like regular app containers, with one difference: init containers must run to completion before any app containers can start. Init containers run in series: each init container must run to completion before the next init container begins.
- IstioLINK
An open platform (not Kubernetes-specific) that provides a uniform way to integrate microservices, manage traffic flow, enforce policies, and aggregate telemetry data.
[+]Adding Istio does not require changing application code. It is a layer of infrastructure between a service and the network, which when combined with service deployments, is commonly referred to as a service mesh. Istio's control plane abstracts away the underlying cluster management platform, which may be Kubernetes, Mesosphere, etc.
- KlasterLINK
Zestaw maszyn roboczych, nazywanych węzłami, na których uruchamiane są aplikacje w kontenerach. Każdy klaster musi posiadać przynajmniej jeden węzeł.
[+]Na węźle (lub węzłach) roboczych rozmieszczane są pody, które są częściami składowymi aplikacji. Warstwa sterowania zarządza węzłami roboczymi i podami należącymi do klastra. W środowisku produkcyjnym warstwa sterowania rozłożona jest zazwyczaj na kilka maszyn, a klaster uruchomiony jest na wielu węzłach zapewniając większą niezawodność i odporność na awarie.
- KopsLINK
A CLI tool that helps you create, destroy, upgrade and maintain production-grade, highly available, Kubernetes clusters.
[+]Note: kops has general availability support only for AWS. Support for using kops with GCE and VMware vSphere are in alpha.kopsprovisions your cluster with:- Fully automated installation
- DNS-based cluster identification
- Self-healing: everything runs in Auto-Scaling Groups
- Limited OS support (Debian preferred, Ubuntu 16.04 supported, early support for CentOS & RHEL)
- High availability (HA) support
- The ability to directly provision, or to generate Terraform manifests
You can also build your own cluster using Kubeadm as a building block.
kopsbuilds on the kubeadm work. - kube-controller-managerLINK
Składnik warstwy sterowania odpowiedzialny za uruchamianie kontrolerów.
[+]Z poziomu podziału logicznego, każdy kontroler jest oddzielnym procesem, ale w celu zmniejszenia złożoności, wszystkie kontrolery są skompilowane do jednego programu binarnego i uruchamiane jako jeden proces.
- kube-proxyLINK
kube-proxy to proxy sieciowe, które uruchomione jest na każdym węźle klastra i uczestniczy w tworzeniu serwisu.
[+]kube-proxy utrzymuje reguły sieciowe na węźle. Dzięki tym regułom sieci na zewnątrz i wewnątrz klastra mogą komunikować się z podami.
kube-proxy używa warstwy filtrowania pakietów dostarczanych przez system operacyjny, o ile taka jest dostępna. W przeciwnym przypadku, kube-proxy samo zajmuje sie przekazywaniem ruchu sieciowego.
- kube-schedulerLINK
Składnik warstwy sterowania, który śledzi tworzenie nowych podów i przypisuje im węzły, na których powinny zostać uruchomione.
[+]Przy podejmowaniu decyzji o wyborze węzła brane pod uwagę są wymagania indywidualne i zbiorcze odnośnie zasobów, ograniczenia wynikające z polityk sprzętu i oprogramowania, wymagania affinity i anty-affinity, lokalizacja danych, zależności między zadaniami i wymagania czasowe.
- KubeadmLINK
A tool for quickly installing Kubernetes and setting up a secure cluster.
[+]You can use kubeadm to install both the control plane and the worker node components.
- KubectlLINKZnany też jako:kubectl
Command line tool for communicating with a Kubernetes cluster's control plane, using the Kubernetes API.
[+]You can use
kubectlto create, inspect, update, and delete Kubernetes objects. - KubeletLINK
Agent, który działa na każdym węźle klastra. Odpowiada za uruchamianie kontenerów w ramach poda.
[+]Kubelet korzysta z dostarczanych (różnymi metodami) PodSpecs i gwarantuje, że kontenery opisane przez te PodSpecs są uruchomione i działają poprawnie. Kubelet nie zarządza kontenerami, które nie zostały utworzone przez Kubernetesa.
- Kubernetes APILINK
The application that serves Kubernetes functionality through a RESTful interface and stores the state of the cluster.
[+]Kubernetes resources and "records of intent" are all stored as API objects, and modified via RESTful calls to the API. The API allows configuration to be managed in a declarative way. Users can interact with the Kubernetes API directly, or via tools like
kubectl. The core Kubernetes API is flexible and can also be extended to support custom resources. - LimitRangeLINK
Provides constraints to limit resource consumption per Containers or Pods in a namespace.
[+]LimitRange limits the quantity of objects that can be created by type, as well as the amount of compute resources that may be requested/consumed by individual Containers or Pods in a namespace.
- MasterLINK
Legacy term, used as synonym for nodes hosting the control plane.
[+]The term is still being used by some provisioning tools, such as kubeadm, and managed services, to label nodes with
kubernetes.io/roleand control placement of control plane pods. - MemberLINK
A continuously active contributor in the K8s community.
[+]Members can have issues and PRs assigned to them and participate in special interest groups (SIGs) through GitHub teams. Pre-submit tests are automatically run for members' PRs. A member is expected to remain an active contributor to the community.
- MinikubeLINK
A tool for running Kubernetes locally.
[+]Minikube runs a single-node cluster inside a VM on your computer. You can use Minikube to try Kubernetes in a learning environment.
- Mirror PodLINK
A pod object that a kubelet uses to represent a static pod
[+]When the kubelet finds a static pod in its configuration, it automatically tries to create a Pod object on the Kubernetes API server for it. This means that the pod will be visible on the API server, but cannot be controlled from there.
(For example, removing a mirror pod will not stop the kubelet daemon from running it).
- NamespaceLINK
An abstraction used by Kubernetes to support isolation of groups of resources within a single cluster.
[+]Namespaces are used to organize objects in a cluster and provide a way to divide cluster resources. Names of resources need to be unique within a namespace, but not across namespaces. Namespace-based scoping is applicable only for namespaced objects (e.g. Deployments, Services, etc) and not for cluster-wide objects (e.g. StorageClass, Nodes, PersistentVolumes, etc).
- Network PolicyLINK
A specification of how groups of Pods are allowed to communicate with each other and with other network endpoints.
[+]Network Policies help you declaratively configure which Pods are allowed to connect to each other, which namespaces are allowed to communicate, and more specifically which port numbers to enforce each policy on.
NetworkPolicyresources use labels to select Pods and define rules which specify what traffic is allowed to the selected Pods. Network Policies are implemented by a supported network plugin provided by a network provider. Be aware that creating a network resource without a controller to implement it will have no effect. - NodeLINK
A node is a worker machine in Kubernetes.
[+]A worker node may be a VM or physical machine, depending on the cluster. It has local daemons or services necessary to run Pods and is managed by the control plane. The daemons on a node include kubelet, kube-proxy, and a container runtime implementing the CRI such as Docker.
In early Kubernetes versions, Nodes were called "Minions".
- Node-pressure evictionLINKZnany też jako:kubelet eviction
Node-pressure eviction is the process by which the kubelet proactively terminates pods to reclaim resources on nodes.
[+]The kubelet monitors resources like CPU, memory, disk space, and filesystem inodes on your cluster's nodes. When one or more of these resources reach specific consumption levels, the kubelet can proactively fail one or more pods on the node to reclaim resources and prevent starvation.
Node-pressure eviction is not the same as API-initiated eviction.
- ObjectLINK
An entity in the Kubernetes system. The Kubernetes API uses these entities to represent the state of your cluster.
[+]A Kubernetes object is typically a “record of intent”—once you create the object, the Kubernetes control plane works constantly to ensure that the item it represents actually exists. By creating an object, you're effectively telling the Kubernetes system what you want that part of your cluster's workload to look like; this is your cluster's desired state.
- Operator patternLINK
The operator pattern is a system design that links a Controller to one or more custom resources.
[+]You can extend Kubernetes by adding controllers to your cluster, beyond the built-in controllers that come as part of Kubernetes itself.
If a running application acts as a controller and has API access to carry out tasks against a custom resource that's defined in the control plane, that's an example of the Operator pattern.
- Persistent VolumeLINK
An API object that represents a piece of storage in the cluster. Available as a general, pluggable resource that persists beyond the lifecycle of any individual Pod.
[+]PersistentVolumes (PVs) provide an API that abstracts details of how storage is provided from how it is consumed. PVs are used directly in scenarios where storage can be created ahead of time (static provisioning). For scenarios that require on-demand storage (dynamic provisioning), PersistentVolumeClaims (PVCs) are used instead.
- Persistent Volume ClaimLINK
Claims storage resources defined in a PersistentVolume so that it can be mounted as a volume in a container.
[+]Specifies the amount of storage, how the storage will be accessed (read-only, read-write and/or exclusive) and how it is reclaimed (retained, recycled or deleted). Details of the storage itself are described in the PersistentVolume object.
- Platform DeveloperLINK
A person who customizes the Kubernetes platform to fit the needs of their project.
[+]A platform developer may, for example, use Custom Resources or Extend the Kubernetes API with the aggregation layer to add functionality to their instance of Kubernetes, specifically for their application. Some Platform Developers are also contributors and develop extensions which are contributed to the Kubernetes community. Others develop closed-source commercial or site-specific extensions.
- PodLINK
The smallest and simplest Kubernetes object. A Pod represents a set of running containers on your cluster.
[+]A Pod is typically set up to run a single primary container. It can also run optional sidecar containers that add supplementary features like logging. Pods are commonly managed by a Deployment.
- Pod DisruptionLINK
Pod disruption is the process by which Pods on Nodes are terminated either voluntarily or involuntarily.
[+]Voluntary disruptions are started intentionally by application owners or cluster administrators. Involuntary disruptions are unintentional and can be triggered by unavoidable issues like Nodes running out of resources, or by accidental deletions.
- Pod Disruption BudgetLINKZnany też jako:PDB
A Pod Disruption Budget allows an application owner to create an object for a replicated application, that ensures a certain number or percentage of Pods with an assigned label will not be voluntarily evicted at any point in time.
[+]Involuntary disruptions cannot be prevented by PDBs; however they do count against the budget.
- Pod LifecycleLINK
The sequence of states through which a Pod passes during its lifetime.
[+]The Pod Lifecycle is defined by the states or phases of a Pod. There are five possible Pod phases: Pending, Running, Succeeded, Failed, and Unknown. A high-level description of the Pod state is summarized in the PodStatus
phasefield. - Pod PriorityLINK
Pod Priority indicates the importance of a Pod relative to other Pods.
[+]Pod Priority gives the ability to set scheduling priority of a Pod to be higher and lower than other Pods — an important feature for production clusters workload.
- Pod Security PolicyLINK
Enables fine-grained authorization of Pod creation and updates.
[+]A cluster-level resource that controls security sensitive aspects of the Pod specification. The
PodSecurityPolicyobjects define a set of conditions that a Pod must run with in order to be accepted into the system, as well as defaults for the related fields. Pod Security Policy control is implemented as an optional admission controller.PodSecurityPolicy is deprecated as of Kubernetes v1.21, and will be removed in v1.25. We recommend migrating to Pod Security Admission, or a 3rd party admission plugin.
- ProxyLINK
In computing, a proxy is a server that acts as an intermediary for a remote service.
[+]A client interacts with the proxy; the proxy copies the client's data to the actual server; the actual server replies to the proxy; the proxy sends the actual server's reply to the client.
kube-proxy is a network proxy that runs on each node in your cluster, implementing part of the Kubernetes Service concept.
You can run kube-proxy as a plain userland proxy service. If your operating system supports it, you can instead run kube-proxy in a hybrid mode that achieves the same overall effect using less system resources.
- QoS ClassLINK
QoS Class (Quality of Service Class) provides a way for Kubernetes to classify Pods within the cluster into several classes and make decisions about scheduling and eviction.
[+]QoS Class of a Pod is set at creation time based on its compute resources requests and limits settings. QoS classes are used to make decisions about Pods scheduling and eviction. Kubernetes can assign one of the following QoS classes to a Pod:
Guaranteed,BurstableorBestEffort. - QuantityLINK
A whole-number representation of small or large numbers using SI suffixes.
[+]Quantities are representations of small or large numbers using a compact, whole-number notation with SI suffixes. Fractional numbers are represented using milli units, while large numbers can be represented using kilo, mega, or giga units.
For instance, the number
1.5is represented as1500m, while the number1000can be represented as1k, and1000000as1M. You can also specify binary-notation suffixes; the number 2048 can be written as2Ki.The accepted decimal (power-of-10) units are
m(milli),k(kilo, intentionally lowercase),M(mega),G(giga),T(tera),P(peta),E(exa).The accepted binary (power-of-2) units are
Ki(kibi),Mi(mebi),Gi(gibi),Ti(tebi),Pi(pebi),Ei(exbi). - RBAC (Role-Based Access Control)LINK
Manages authorization decisions, allowing admins to dynamically configure access policies through the Kubernetes API.
[+]RBAC utilizes roles, which contain permission rules, and role bindings, which grant the permissions defined in a role to a set of users.
- ReplicaSetLINK
A ReplicaSet (aims to) maintain a set of replica Pods running at any given time.
[+]Workload objects such as Deployment make use of ReplicaSets to ensure that the configured number of Pods are running in your cluster, based on the spec of that ReplicaSet.
- ReplicationControllerLINK
A workload resource that manages a replicated application, ensuring that a specific number of instances of a Pod are running.
[+]The control plane ensures that the defined number of Pods are running, even if some Pods fail, if you delete Pods manually, or if too many are started by mistake.
Note: ReplicationController is deprecated. See Deployment, which is similar. - SecretLINK
Stores sensitive information, such as passwords, OAuth tokens, and ssh keys.
[+]Allows for more control over how sensitive information is used and reduces the risk of accidental exposure. Secret values are encoded as base64 strings and stored unencrypted by default, but can be configured to be encrypted at rest. A Pod references the secret as a file in a volume mount or by the kubelet pulling images for a pod. Secrets are great for confidential data and ConfigMaps for non-confidential data.
- Security ContextLINK
The
[+]securityContextfield defines privilege and access control settings for a Pod or container.In a
securityContext, you can define: the user that processes run as, the group that processes run as, and privilege settings. You can also configure security policies (for example: SELinux, AppArmor or seccomp).The
PodSpec.securityContextsetting applies to all containers in a Pod. - ServiceLINK
An abstract way to expose an application running on a set of Pods as a network service.
[+]The set of Pods targeted by a Service is (usually) determined by a selector. If more Pods are added or removed, the set of Pods matching the selector will change. The Service makes sure that network traffic can be directed to the current set of Pods for the workload.
- Service CatalogLINK
A former extension API that enabled applications running in Kubernetes clusters to easily use external managed software offerings, such as a datastore service offered by a cloud provider.
[+]It provided a way to list, provision, and bind with external Managed Services without needing detailed knowledge about how those services would be created or managed.
- ServiceAccountLINK
Provides an identity for processes that run in a Pod.
[+]When processes inside Pods access the cluster, they are authenticated by the API server as a particular service account, for example,
default. When you create a Pod, if you do not specify a service account, it is automatically assigned the default service account in the same Namespace. - Serwer APILINKZnany też jako:kube-apiserver
Serwer API jest składnikiem warstwy sterowania Kubernetesa, który udostępnia API. Server API służy jako front-end warstwy sterowania Kubernetes.
[+]Podstawową implementacją serwera API Kubernetesa jest kube-apiserver. kube-apiserver został zaprojektowany w taki sposób, aby móc skalować się horyzontalnie — to oznacza, że zwiększa swoją wydajność poprzez dodawanie kolejnych instancji. Można uruchomić kilka instancji kube-apiserver i rozkładać między nimi ruch od klientów.
- Shuffle-shardingLINK
A technique for assigning requests to queues that provides better isolation than hashing modulo the number of queues.
[+]We are often concerned with insulating different flows of requests from each other, so that a high-intensity flow does not crowd out low-intensity flows. A simple way to put requests into queues is to hash some characteristics of the request, modulo the number of queues, to get the index of the queue to use. The hash function uses as input characteristics of the request that align with flows. For example, in the Internet this is often the 5-tuple of source and destination address, protocol, and source and destination port.
That simple hash-based scheme has the property that any high-intensity flow will crowd out all the low-intensity flows that hash to the same queue. Providing good insulation for a large number of flows requires a large number of queues, which is problematic. Shuffle-sharding is a more nimble technique that can do a better job of insulating the low-intensity flows from the high-intensity flows. The terminology of shuffle-sharding uses the metaphor of dealing a hand from a deck of cards; each queue is a metaphorical card. The shuffle-sharding technique starts with hashing the flow-identifying characteristics of the request, to produce a hash value with dozens or more of bits. Then the hash value is used as a source of entropy to shuffle the deck and deal a hand of cards (queues). All the dealt queues are examined, and the request is put into one of the examined queues with the shortest length. With a modest hand size, it does not cost much to examine all the dealt cards and a given low-intensity flow has a good chance to dodge the effects of a given high-intensity flow. With a large hand size it is expensive to examine the dealt queues and more difficult for the low-intensity flows to dodge the collective effects of a set of high-intensity flows. Thus, the hand size should be chosen judiciously.
- SIG (special interest group)LINK
Community members who collectively manage an ongoing piece or aspect of the larger Kubernetes open source project.
[+]Members within a SIG have a shared interest in advancing a specific area, such as architecture, API machinery, or documentation. SIGs must follow the SIG governance guidelines, but can have their own contribution policy and channels of communication.
For more information, see the kubernetes/community repo and the current list of SIGs and Working Groups.
- StatefulSetLINK
Manages the deployment and scaling of a set of Pods, and provides guarantees about the ordering and uniqueness of these Pods.
[+]Like a Deployment, a StatefulSet manages Pods that are based on an identical container spec. Unlike a Deployment, a StatefulSet maintains a sticky identity for each of their Pods. These pods are created from the same spec, but are not interchangeable: each has a persistent identifier that it maintains across any rescheduling.
If you want to use storage volumes to provide persistence for your workload, you can use a StatefulSet as part of the solution. Although individual Pods in a StatefulSet are susceptible to failure, the persistent Pod identifiers make it easier to match existing volumes to the new Pods that replace any that have failed.
- Storage ClassLINK
A StorageClass provides a way for administrators to describe different available storage types.
[+]StorageClasses can map to quality-of-service levels, backup policies, or to arbitrary policies determined by cluster administrators. Each StorageClass contains the fields
provisioner,parameters, andreclaimPolicy, which are used when a Persistent Volume belonging to the class needs to be dynamically provisioned. Users can request a particular class using the name of a StorageClass object. - sysctlLINK
[+]sysctlis a semi-standardized interface for reading or changing the attributes of the running Unix kernel.On Unix-like systems,
sysctlis both the name of the tool that administrators use to view and modify these settings, and also the system call that the tool uses.Container runtimes and network plugins may rely on
sysctlvalues being set a certain way. - TaintLINK
A core object consisting of three required properties: key, value, and effect. Taints prevent the scheduling of Pods on nodes or node groups.
[+]Taints and tolerations work together to ensure that pods are not scheduled onto inappropriate nodes. One or more taints are applied to a node. A node should only schedule a Pod with the matching tolerations for the configured taints.
- Upstream (disambiguation)LINK
May refer to: core Kubernetes or the source repo from which a repo was forked.
[+]- In the Kubernetes Community: Conversations often use upstream to mean the core Kubernetes codebase, which the general ecosystem, other code, or third-party tools rely upon. For example, community members may suggest that a feature is moved upstream so that it is in the core codebase instead of in a plugin or third-party tool.
- In GitHub or git: The convention is to refer to a source repo as upstream, whereas the forked repo is considered downstream.
- user namespaceLINK
A kernel feature to emulate root. Used for "rootless containers".
[+]User namespaces are a Linux kernel feature that allows a non-root user to emulate superuser ("root") privileges, for example in order to run containers without being a superuser outside the container.
User namespace is effective for mitigating damage of potential container break-out attacks.
In the context of user namespaces, the namespace is a Linux kernel feature, and not a namespace in the Kubernetes sense of the term.
- VolumeLINK
A directory containing data, accessible to the containers in a Pod.
[+]A Kubernetes volume lives as long as the Pod that encloses it. Consequently, a volume outlives any containers that run within the Pod, and data in the volume is preserved across container restarts.
See storage for more information.
- Volume PluginLINK
A Volume Plugin enables integration of storage within a Pod.
[+]A Volume Plugin lets you attach and mount storage volumes for use by a Pod. Volume plugins can be in tree or out of tree. In tree plugins are part of the Kubernetes code repository and follow its release cycle. Out of tree plugins are developed independently.
- WG (working group)LINK
Facilitates the discussion and/or implementation of a short-lived, narrow, or decoupled project for a committee, SIG, or cross-SIG effort.
[+]Working groups are a way of organizing people to accomplish a discrete task.
For more information, see the kubernetes/community repo and the current list of SIGs and working groups.
- WorkloadLINK
A workload is an application running on Kubernetes.
[+]Various core objects that represent different types or parts of a workload include the DaemonSet, Deployment, Job, ReplicaSet, and StatefulSet objects.
For example, a workload that has a web server and a database might run the database in one StatefulSet and the web server in a Deployment.
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