Kubernetes

Kubernetes is like a virtual assistant that helps manage your computer. It’s like having a personal assistant that keeps track of all the things you need to do on your computer. It’s like a robot that organizes and runs your computer for you. It can help you run multiple applications at once, store data in the cloud, and scale up or down depending on how busy your computer is. An example of Kubernetes in action is if you want to run a website. You can use Kubernetes to manage the servers that host the website, so that it stays running even if one of the servers fails. It can also help you scale up or down the number of servers in use, depending on how many visitors your website is getting. Kubernetes is becoming increasingly popular and is now being used by many companies. According to a report by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation, 80% of organizations are already using or plan to use Kubernetes in the next 12 months. An analogy would be that Kubernetes is like an orchestra conductor. The conductor leads the orchestra, making sure all the instruments are playing together in harmony. Kubernetes is like the conductor, making sure all the different parts of a computer system are working together smoothly. Fun Fact: Kubernetes was originally developed by Google and released as an open source project in 2014.