Difference between a docker container vs Kubernetes pod
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- Опубликовано: 13 мар 2022
- What is the difference between a container and a pod?
Here's a short explanation and examples of why they're both needed and how they work together.
#kubernetes #short #eks Наука
The best explanation i have ever seen 💪👏
U just explained what i was trying to figure in last 4 years.. thank you...
Dude, I'm an analogy freak and that's the best analogy I've ever heard about kubernetes. Nice job dude! Well done!
The best explanation ever seen about k8s👌🏻
Fantastic visual metaphor.
Best example with Container and pods. Thanks.
The best ever explained! This must go viral
Amazing explanation .. Just wow .. Thanks sir
This guy is best!!! We need mentors like him in all clgs
So it's docker-compose with extra steps?
Wow, it's completely practical. Well explained.
The best explanation I have seen so far 👌
I love visual explanations like this. Amazing!!
Best explanation I came across yet
Glad you found it!
Working with kubernetes from last few years. Accidently saw this video. This is the best explanation seen anywhere.
I'm studying docker, next k8s, this explanation was excellent 👌
thanks for explaining it in easy lang
Lucky to have you here 😍 Best Explanation
U made my life super cool. Fantastic way to learn complex stuff in a simple way
Amazing!I'm just looking for this, thank you
This was a great explanation, thank you!
Woow...simple but powerful
such a simple way of explaining! Thank you!!
Awesome explanation 🎉
Great analogy!
So beautifully explained 😊
Wow! Loved the analogy! Thank you for the great explanation!
I like your explanation.I think it's a cool way to share the knowledge by short video
Now I understand the difference
after having a headache before.
Great analogy, I'm just curious what is the difference in running multiple services as standalone containers in Docker? You could setup volumes to share files. Or would your logger not be able to interact with the application process ran in a different container?
U are da man ! thank u. this was great. Subscribed !
Well explained sir
Thank you so much for the best explanation ❤❤
Nice explanations. Really loved it.
simply explained, thank you!
Simplest visual explanation…
Helpful. Thank you
Awesome explanation
I've never used Kubernetes before, but now I see the appeal
You earned a subscriber 😊
amazing
Wow
bravo 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
thank you
Thanks a ton!
Nice! Thank u
Excellent description!
However, what is the difference between Kubernetes pods and Docker Compose?
thanks!!!
Thank you
U made it simple
❤
Wow!
Cool
Practically speaking this bucket is more of a container, these plastic balls resemble pods. 😂
Do containers get assigned a specific amount of resource inside the pod or does the pod assign resource?
Requests and limits are set on a per container basis
What’s the difference to just running multiple docker containers with only docker?
I run multiple containers on my mac, so mac book is a pod
How do i do it
S6 has entered the chat
Running multiple containers without the pod is just running on the server docker is installed on? Isn’t it?
Systemd technically runs all services in cgroup containers. But they're not Docker/OCI container images.
Isn’t this docker compose? With volumes?
Docker compose runs containers separately and they don’t share any namespaces
So docker of dockers?
Niceee!! but sorry I making total comments from 69 to 70, I apologize
ty very good 4 my tik tok brain
Isn't this just virtualisation all over again?
Kinda sounds exactly like using docker-compose
Docker compose does some very similar things with networks and mounts but treats each container as separate.
What is a sidecar
A sidecar is a container in a pod that was added to support the application. Usually, sidecars are added dynamically by CI systems or Kubernetes webhooks. In the pod spec they show up as regular containers.
Ok, now we can return your childs toys.
They're mine now 😁
@@JustinGarrison😂
Hey scimandan
I thought you wore rajashthan royals jersey 🥲
Amazing explanation
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