Are you using GitOps today in your Kubernetes cluster?
If not, let me show you how to get a GitOps operator up and running in under EIGHT minutes.
a thread ๐งต
If not, let me show you how to get a GitOps operator up and running in under EIGHT minutes.
a thread ๐งต
Using Flux (a popular GitOps operator), you can:
- Install the controller on a Kubernetes cluster
- Connect to a GitHub org
- Point to a source control repo
- Deploy an app
- Have it managed by GitOps
- Install the controller on a Kubernetes cluster
- Connect to a GitHub org
- Point to a source control repo
- Deploy an app
- Have it managed by GitOps
in less time than you probably think.
If you're not familiar with GitOps, here's a quick breakdown.
If you're not familiar with GitOps, here's a quick breakdown.
GitOps gives you the ability to handle your Kubernetes Manifests by utilizing configuration management techniques. It's a controller that looks at a source control repo and confirms that what's deployed to the Kubernetes cluster (the current state) matches what's in the (cont).
source control repo (the desired state)
Learn how to set this all up on any Kubernetes cluster (even minikube) at the link below.
#gitops #devops #kubernetes
#gitops #devops #kubernetes
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