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Today we are going to get started with Kubernetes on Windows machines running windows 10 OS. Mostly this is for all the developers like us who have windows 10 machines for their day to day use and want to quickly get started with Kubernetes.
In the previous article, we deployed an ASP.NET Core 2.0 API app in AKS (Azure Managed Kubernetes). Now, let's quickly look into how to upgrade the application when there is a change in code. Please make sure you read the previous article to follow through this one.
This guide will help you to get started with AKS. We are going to deploy our first ASP.NET Core 2.0 App in AKS and then do some cool stuff like scaling up and down.
The concept of sticking our compiled code into containers is becoming quite popular at the moment, and for very good reason. If you develop for the cloud, and don't use containers or similar technology now, then you should really take a look at whats involved. The huge benefits of using containerized infrastructure/deployment are being pushed by the cloud vendors, and also increasingly being recognized by mainstream enterprise as an all round good egg and something worth investing time and resources into embracing. Containers and 'server-less computing' are two technologies that most developers are going to have to embrace in the next short few years.
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