In Kubernetes, pods need to communicate with each other. Why is networking crucial for this?
Think about how computers talk to each other using addresses.
Kubernetes networking assigns IP addresses to pods so they can find and talk to each other directly. This is essential for services to work together.
Run the command kubectl get svc in a new Kubernetes cluster without any user services added. What output do you expect?
kubectl get svcThink about the default services Kubernetes creates automatically.
By default, Kubernetes creates a 'kubernetes' service of type ClusterIP with a cluster IP address. No user services exist yet.
You notice pods on different nodes cannot reach each other. What is the most likely networking cause?
Think about what manages pod networking across nodes.
Kubernetes relies on a network plugin (CNI) to enable pod communication across nodes. If it is missing or misconfigured, pods cannot talk to each other.
Arrange these steps in the correct order to expose a pod to the internet using a LoadBalancer service in Kubernetes.
Think about creating resources first, then checking status, then accessing.
You first create the pod, then the LoadBalancer service to expose it, wait for the external IP, then access the app.
Choose the best practice to enhance network security between pods in Kubernetes.
Think about controlling who can talk to whom inside the cluster.
Network Policies allow fine-grained control over pod communication, improving security by limiting access only to allowed pods.