Bird
0
0

You want to ensure a database service is ready before your app container starts. How can you use an init container to achieve this?

hard📝 Workflow Q8 of 15
Kubernetes - Pods
You want to ensure a database service is ready before your app container starts. How can you use an init container to achieve this?
AUse a sidecar container to monitor the database after Pod start
BStart the app container first and then run the init container
CUse an init container that runs a script to check database readiness and exits only when ready
DConfigure the app container to retry database connection indefinitely
Step-by-Step Solution
Solution:
  1. Step 1: Understand init container role for readiness

    Init containers run before app containers and can block startup until conditions are met.
  2. Step 2: Use init container to check database readiness

    Running a script that waits for database readiness and exits successfully ensures app starts only after DB is ready.
  3. Final Answer:

    Use an init container that runs a script to check database readiness and exits only when ready -> Option C
  4. Quick Check:

    Init container for readiness check = Use an init container that runs a script to check database readiness and exits only when ready [OK]
Quick Trick: Init containers can wait for dependencies before app starts [OK]
Common Mistakes:
  • Starting app before database is ready
  • Using sidecar instead of init container for readiness
  • Relying on app container retries only

Want More Practice?

15+ quiz questions · All difficulty levels · Free

Free Signup - Practice All Questions
More Kubernetes Quizzes