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Helm Best Practices 2019
Rating: 3.6 out of 5(150 ratings)
10,177 students

Helm Best Practices 2019

The complete guide for everything Helm
Created byRaziel Tabib
Last updated 6/2019
English

What you'll learn

  • Helm concepts (Learn all the basics)
  • Common Helm misconceptions, (Don’t fall into these pitfalls)
  • Helm pipelines, (See basic and advanced pipelines and how you can integrate Helm rollbacks)
  • Packaging strategies, (Learn about all version types in Helm charts)
  • Deployment strategies, (See different workflows for production ready charts)

Explore related topics

Course content

1 section • 11 lectures • 2h 27m total length

  • About Helm0:16
  • Intro to Helm for Kubernetes32:07

    What Helm is and how it works. Today's session will have some fun in the terminal.

  • Helm Best Practices0:47
  • Helm concepts0:05
  • Common Helm misconceptions2:02
  • Helm Pipelines0:57
  • Separate Helm pipelines0:46
  • Helm packaging strategies1:18
  • Helm promotion strategies1:15
  • Multi-cloud CI/CD with failover powered by Kubernetes, Istio, Helm56:55

    Multi-cloud Kubernetes is all about mitigating risk between hosting providers. In this webinar, we'll leverage Kubernetes as our universal cloud API, standup clusters in Google, Amazon, and Azure, setup multi-deploy so our application is in several locations, and demonstrate failover should one cloud fail.

    We'll stand up and manage our clusters, then use Istio, Helm, and Codefresh to do a multi-cloud Canary rollout to each cloud. You'll see:

    - Continuous Delivery to multiple Kubernetes providers

    - Cluster creation on multiple clouds from a single interface

    - How to create failover rules

    - A practical guide on how to set it up for yourself


  • Skip Staging! Test Docker, Helm, and Kubernetes Apps like a Pro50:56

    The traditional "staging" model is getting in the way of adequately testing our applications. With the power of Kubernetes, Helm, Saucelabs, and Codefresh we can dramatically speed up and improve the quality of integration testing using short-lived environments.

    Join Kubernaut Dan Garfield as he shows you how to:

    - Create Automated short-lived environments for every commit/branch,

    - run integration tests in a scalable way, and

    - use Helm, Kubernetes, Codefresh, and Saucelabs integrations


Requirements

  • Basic terminal skills, basic programming, Docker

Description

This FREE DevOps Course will help you discover:

  • Helm concepts (Learn all the basics)


  • Common Helm misconceptions, (Don’t fall into these pitfalls)


  • Helm pipelines, (See basic and advanced pipelines and how you can integrate Helm rollbacks)


  • Packaging strategies, (Learn about all version types in Helm charts)


  • Deployment strategies, (See different workflows
    for production ready charts)


About Helm

Helm is the package manager for Kubernetes clusters. It allows you to group multiple microservices together (along with their dependencies) and treat them as a single entity.

Helm packages are called Charts. You can create your own charts or find existing ones for popular applications. If you are already familiar with apt, yum, pacman etc. you will feel right at home with Helm.


About Codefresh

Codefresh is the only Continuous Integration/Delivery platform designed specifically for microservices and containers running on Kubernetes.

Codefresh includes comprehensive built-in support for Helm charts and deployments and even offers a private free Helm repository with each account. Combined with the private Docker registry and dedicated Kubernetes dashboards, Codefresh is an one-stop-shop for microservice development.


Who this course is for:

  • DevOps Beginners and Programmers trying to lean about deployment

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