![docker and kubernetes the practical guide docker and kubernetes the practical guide](https://linoxide.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/26.png)
The lectures are short (7-10 minutes each), so you can re-watch just these short lectures if you need them, without getting bored. Mumshad, the course presenter, speaks slowly and with care, and the presentations include lots of great graphics and animations. It starts by introducing a set of microservices running with Docker, and then migrates that same set of microservices onto Kubernetes.
![docker and kubernetes the practical guide docker and kubernetes the practical guide](https://wish4book.com/uploads/posts/2019-08/1566278746_images-9.jpg)
Later in the course, there is a whole module on microservices architecture, which builds on the theoretical stuff and gives a practical guide on how Kubernetes would normally be used to run applications. (The course uses minikube as a quick way to run a Kubernetes cluster on your laptop, so you don’t need to spend a long time configuring Kubernetes.)Īll of this means it’s very suitable for beginners. It starts by introducing Docker and containers, then talks about the core Kubernetes API objects you’ll use every day, like Pods and Deployments. This course is focused mostly on the fundamentals about running apps on Kubernetes, so it’s not a course where you’ll get bogged down in detail that you don’t need. Each course focuses on a different aspects of Kubernetes and DevOps. His set of courses on Udemy are really great. When it comes to Kubernetes training, Mumshad’s courses really knock the socks off the others. It also includes access to online labs so you can practice your skills. This 5-hour course from Mumshad Mannambeth (KodeKloud) is well-structured, and has an ideal pace for beginners.