Another way you can save your time is to utilize aliases e.g k=kubectl has already been provided for you. Also ensure you understand contexts in Kubernetes and how to switch between contexts. Kindly like, subscribe and share!
Yes, 17 thereabout but most questions also have parts a, b, c so ideally they are more than 17. They don't seem many but since they are practical, time runs out very fast.
Yes, I do recommend going through the documentation in kubernetes.io. It has everything you would want to learn about Kubernetes. However, for practice purposes, have yourself a lab. You can use minikube, microk8s or better off install a cluster with kubeadm. Practice gives you a lot of confidence
Yes, I do recommend going through the documentation in kubernetes.io. It has everything you would want to learn about Kubernetes. However, for practice purposes, have yourself a lab. You can use minikube, microk8s or better off install a cluster with kubeadm. Practice gives you a lot of confidence
Another way you can save your time is to utilize aliases e.g k=kubectl has already been provided for you. Also ensure you understand contexts in Kubernetes and how to switch between contexts. Kindly like, subscribe and share!
Congrats Lorna on passing your CKA!
Thanks a lot Airyn
Video much clear as well. 🎉
Thanks a lot Philip. Happy Kubernetes learning!
Eiiiish Big Congratulations Lorna 🎉🎉.Great insights.How much is the exam?
Thanks hun,,,the exams is $395
Thank you for this .I'm prepping for CKA
You are welcome and all the very best!
Thanks Lorna. 120 minutes for 17 questions. 😢😢😢
Yes, 17 thereabout but most questions also have parts a, b, c so ideally they are more than 17. They don't seem many but since they are practical, time runs out very fast.
Would you recommend k8s documentation as the best platform to use ?
Yes, I do recommend going through the documentation in kubernetes.io. It has everything you would want to learn about Kubernetes. However, for practice purposes, have yourself a lab. You can use minikube, microk8s or better off install a cluster with kubeadm. Practice gives you a lot of confidence
Yes, I do recommend going through the documentation in kubernetes.io. It has everything you would want to learn about Kubernetes. However, for practice purposes, have yourself a lab. You can use minikube, microk8s or better off install a cluster with kubeadm. Practice gives you a lot of confidence