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Part 5 In Part 5 of this 5-part tutorial on creating Customized Docker images, we will complete the integration of our “remote-host” container with Jenkins. The purpose of creating the “remote-host” container was created to take an automatic backup of the WordPress MyS...
Part 4 In Part 4 of this 5-part tutorial, we will complete the integration of the “remote-host” container with Jenkins, so that we can proceed with the backup of the WordPress MySQL database using the customized container that we created in (Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3) of the tuto...
Part 3 In Part 3 of this 5-part tutorial, we will actually deploy the customized “remote-host” container that we had created in Part 2. We will deploy the “remote-host” pod on a Kubernetes cluster. On this Kubernetes cluster, you should have WordPress and MySQL pods deployed. The meth...
Part 2 In Part 1 of this 5-part tutorial, we had set-up the CentOS-7 system and configured the Dockerfile. In this part of the tutorial, we will create the docker image, using the Dockerfile configured in part 1 and then push this docker image to both AWS ECR and Docker hub. AWS ECR is [&hell...
Introduction In our previous tutorials on deploying WordPress or Jenkins applications on a Kubernetes cluster, we downloaded the WordPress and Jenkins containers from the “docker hub” and configured the deployment and services so that the underlying containers communicate with each other and pro...
Deploy Jenkins on the Kubernetes cluster with AWS EFS In this tutorial, we will deploy real-world applications on a Kubernetes cluster. We will continue to use AWS as our cloud provider and continue to integrate AWS services with the Kubernetes cluster. In this tutorial, we will use the follo...
PART 2 In Part 1, of this tutorial the details of how the WordPress pods are deployed, the deployment files and the infrastructure that is required to deploy a WordPress application on Kubernetes cluster. In Part 2 of this tutorial, we will actually deploy all the files and test the Wor...
Part 1 Introduction In this 2 part tutorial, we will deploy real-world applications on a Kubernetes cluster. We will continue to use AWS as our cloud provider and continue to integrate AWS services with the Kubernetes cluster. In this tutorial, we will use the following AWS services EC2 insta...
In this tutorial, we will look at configuring AWS EFS (Elastic File System) on an EC2 instance. All our Kubernetes deployments use EFS, so before we dive to real world deployments, let’s get this infrastructure ready. So far in our series of blogs (part1, part2, part3, part4, part5) of deploying a...