Wow, I've always wondered how to setup & maintain a "raw" k8s cluster on my VMs that will run the so called persistent home servies, and be maintainable. Thank you, I've got a few VMs to spin up and experiment with this weekend 😊
Hi, the contrib python script to generate inventory files is no longer available in the kubespray latest version I think the format is different now. Do you have any updated video covering that?
@@EngineeringWithMorrisOkay, I saw the Vim label at the bottom left, so I thought it would be Neovim. I installed it with Homebrew, but it looks completely different for me than it does for you. There's no directory view, no tabs, it just looks like classic Vim. Are you using any extra plugins or themes?
enjoying your videos... but specifically looking for a Kubespray based/created cluster/configuration of csi stack etc so as to use ceph as a external storage provider from my proxmox cluster.
@@georgelza Hi, take a look at this path in the Kubespray GitHub repository inventory/sample/group_vars/k8s_cluster/addons.yml. See how to configure the cephfs and rbd provisioners.
@@EngineeringWithMorris thanks, but they miss/skip allot of things. the entire Ceph configuration. I tried that... they at some points refer to the ns as rook-ceps and then at other times rook-ceps-external and don't address it...
I'm using that a t work for lab, create delete, so useful, of course after creating VM's in Terraform ❤ The kubespray itself is a collection of ansible-playbooks or to be more precisely ansible roles 😏
excellent video. Please I am trying to create my home lab server but not sure what low power server to use and on which to deploy proxmox. Please what server configuratioon would you recommend for a good devops environement runing only on VMs. thank you
I'm a bit newer to k8s and linux as a whole so there are times when the "obvious" eludes me but at the 4min 34 second mark you go from terminal to a "vs code" like configuration, and I was curious how you did this or what you used to accomplish it.
Hi @EngineeringWithMorris, seems like for debian users you might need to pass the flag --ask-become-pass or -K, also the --become-method=su. Long story short there is no support for sudo as become method in Debian the same way that exists for Ubuntu, just my 2 cents.
That's a good point. Thanks for the observation. It is possible to run into some unexpected behaviour with some Linux distros, that is why it is always advisable to use a freshly installed OS. In my case I did not have any issues with privilege escalation when using Debian 10.
Love your video fast and straight forward
Wow, I've always wondered how to setup & maintain a "raw" k8s cluster on my VMs that will run the so called persistent home servies, and be maintainable.
Thank you, I've got a few VMs to spin up and experiment with this weekend 😊
underrated video for sure
Frick, that is such an easy way to deploy kubernetes :O
Kubespray is just the best. Thanks for watching.
This is time saving. Thanks mate
How to do such animations please !
Hello could you please share the differents playbooks that you used for adding and deleting nodes in the cluster ?
Hi, the contrib python script to generate inventory files is no longer available in the kubespray latest version I think the format is different now. Do you have any updated video covering that?
Hello Morris, what is this terminal + code editor that you are using? 6:48
Hi, it is called NeoVim.
@@EngineeringWithMorrisOkay, I saw the Vim label at the bottom left, so I thought it would be Neovim. I installed it with Homebrew, but it looks completely different for me than it does for you. There's no directory view, no tabs, it just looks like classic Vim. Are you using any extra plugins or themes?
@@garfield584 you have to look up some vids how to set it up. It is quite fancy and powerful. But it requires usually some config
enjoying your videos... but specifically looking for a Kubespray based/created cluster/configuration of csi stack etc so as to use ceph as a external storage provider from my proxmox cluster.
@@georgelza Hi, take a look at this path in the Kubespray GitHub repository inventory/sample/group_vars/k8s_cluster/addons.yml. See how to configure the cephfs and rbd provisioners.
@@EngineeringWithMorris thanks, but they miss/skip allot of things. the entire Ceph configuration.
I tried that... they at some points refer to the ns as rook-ceps and then at other times rook-ceps-external and don't address it...
I'm using that a t work for lab, create delete, so useful, of course after creating VM's in Terraform ❤
The kubespray itself is a collection of ansible-playbooks or to be more precisely ansible roles 😏
excellent video. Please I am trying to create my home lab server but not sure what low power server to use and on which to deploy proxmox. Please what server configuratioon would you recommend for a good devops environement runing only on VMs. thank you
Hello, i am curious about what terminal theme do you use ? oh-my zsh or starship ? It seems really cool :)
Hi, I use starship for the prompt and Alacritty terminal with alacritty-themes manager.
Great content!
Hi may be you have a video how to create such theme in neovim?
Hi, you can check out the channel "Dreams of Code", he as a great explainer video on neovim "Turn VIM into a full featured IDE with only one command"
Able to do one video on rancher desktop shared cluster db using ansible playbook
I'm a bit newer to k8s and linux as a whole so there are times when the "obvious" eludes me but at the 4min 34 second mark you go from terminal to a "vs code" like configuration, and I was curious how you did this or what you used to accomplish it.
Hi thanks for watching. Check out the Neovim editor.
@@EngineeringWithMorris awesome thank you so much!
Hi @EngineeringWithMorris, seems like for debian users you might need to pass the flag --ask-become-pass or -K, also the --become-method=su. Long story short there is no support for sudo as become method in Debian the same way that exists for Ubuntu, just my 2 cents.
That's a good point. Thanks for the observation. It is possible to run into some unexpected behaviour with some Linux distros, that is why it is always advisable to use a freshly installed OS. In my case I did not have any issues with privilege escalation when using Debian 10.
@@EngineeringWithMorris I just install 'sudo' and configure it and all is working.
Nice video..😇
Ok I'm soooooo confused!
Please how can i contact you? it seems as your site is down
Working on the site, it should be back up soon.