Managed to install Kubernetes

[digitaldaz]

No idea what I can do with it, I've got a big learning curve ahead but its installed


rock64@node1:~$ kubectl get nodes
NAME      STATUS    AGE       VERSION
node1     Ready     1h        v1.7.5
node2     Ready     1h        v1.7.5
node3     Ready     1h        v1.7.5
node4     Ready     1h        v1.7.5
node5     Ready     1h        v1.7.5

[gnr_3]

No idea what I can do with it, I've got a big learning curve ahead but its installed


rock64@node1:~$ kubectl get nodes
NAME      STATUS    AGE       VERSION
node1     Ready     1h        v1.7.5
node2     Ready     1h        v1.7.5
node3     Ready     1h        v1.7.5
node4     Ready     1h        v1.7.5
node5     Ready     1h        v1.7.5

Hi ... can you give me some insight on what you did?
I am using Bionic Container image. 
I have some ideas for what you can do with Kubernetes on Rock64.

[suberimakuri]

I @digitaldaz.
I ran through Kelsey Hightowers Kubernetes the Hard Way with my Rock64's.
You'll want to use 4.4 kernel as some of the kernel modules required for BPF stuff isn't included in later mainline kernels.
Use Docker for now as ARM support in other container runtimes not great yet. Newer kernel would help.
There are a few good guides around.
Like this: https://itnext.io/building-an-arm-kubern...31032636f9

[mmarkgilbert]

When I first started trying to understand this area, various educational articles helped me. You can explore the official kubernetes website, read articles on clutch.co or reddit. And it’s also useful to read different cases, for example, it was quite interesting for me to read the Altoros blog. There are a lot of articles on the subject of kubernetes, with links to various relevant reports and official sources.